Licensure 101: Make 2027 the Year You Get Licensed 

Make next year’s new year’s resolution one that counts: earn your P.Eng.!  

This session is designed for engineering graduates already working in the field who haven’t yet finished taking the steps toward licensure. We’ll cut through the noise and focus on what matters most for you and your career:  

• Why licensure matters in engineering, from opening doors to the most prestigious projects, to strengthening your professional recognition.  
• Components of the licensure process, including what’s required, and how to set yourself up for success.  
• How to advocate for your company’s support, like strategies to gain backing from your employer for time, resources, and mentorship.  
• Where to find additional resources like relevant courses and practical tools through Pathways to Engineering.  

Delivered live with an interactive Q&A, this event will give you the insights and confidence to map out your pathway—and the motivation to make 2027 the year you get licensed.

This webinar will be delivered in English.

Register here

Speakers

Laura Paul, MBA, P.Eng., PMP
Equity and Engagement Lead, Engineers Canada

Laura is the Equity and Engagement Lead at Engineers Canada and a licensed professional engineer with experience spanning engineering practice, operations, project management, and leadership.

At Engineers Canada, she leads national initiatives focused on pathways to licensure, workforce development, engineering culture, and engagement with employers, regulators, and partners across the profession.

Through Pathway to Engineering, Laura helps engineering graduates navigate the journey to licensure by connecting them with information, resources, and insights that build confidence, reduce barriers, and support informed career decisions. She is passionate about strengthening awareness of the value of licensure and creating a more welcoming and inclusive engineering profession.
 

Megan Falle 
Manager, Regulatory Liaison at Engineers Canada

As Manager, Regulatory Liaison at Engineers Canada, Megan supports collaboration and information-sharing among Canada's engineering regulators. In this role, she works closely with national officials’ groups on a wide range of regulatory matters, including licensure, registration practices, discipline and enforcement, mobility, continuing professional development, and competency based assessment.

Megan leads and supports national initiatives that promote consistency, knowledge sharing, and collaboration across jurisdictions. She has contributed to a number of pan-Canadian projects focused on regulatory harmonization and information exchange among regulators.

Through her work, Megan helps facilitate discussions on common regulatory challenges and opportunities, supporting regulators in their efforts to protect the public and advance the engineering profession across Canada.