Association of Consulting Engineering Companies - Canada

Meetings over time

• Aug 20251 meetingMiled Hill
  Aug 2025: 1 meeting, with Miled Hill
• Sep 20252 meetingsChris Knipe, Miro Froehlich, Galen Richardson
  Sep 2025: 2 meetings, with Chris Knipe, Miro Froehlich, Galen Richardson
• Oct 20252 meetingsSuze Youance, Serge Bijimine, Karina Gould, Bayan Kadri, Fahim Khan
  Oct 2025: 2 meetings, with Suze Youance, Serge Bijimine, Karina Gould, Bayan Kadri, Fahim Khan
• Nov 20252 meetingsChris Knipe, Galen Richardson, Nasser Haidar
  Nov 2025: 2 meetings, with Chris Knipe, Galen Richardson, Nasser Haidar
• Dec 20255 meetingsLeslie Church, Garnett Genuis, Nancy Healey, Harpreet Kochhar, Sebastian Clarke
  Dec 2025: 5 meetings, with Leslie Church, Garnett Genuis, Nancy Healey, Harpreet Kochhar, Sebastian Clarke
• Jan 20260 meetings
  Jan 2026: 0 meetings
• Feb 20260 meetings
  Feb 2026: 0 meetings
• Mar 20260 meetings
  Mar 2026: 0 meetings
• Apr 20260 meetings
  Apr 2026: 0 meetings
• May 20260 meetings
  May 2026: 0 meetings
• Jun 20260 meetings
  Jun 2026: 0 meetings
• Jul 20262 meetingsFahim Khan, James Christie
  Jul 2026: 2 meetings, with Fahim Khan, James Christie

Hover or focus a month to see who was met.

What they lobby about

• Budget9
• Energy9
• Natural Resources9
• Climate8
• Defence8
• Environment8
• Housing8
• Municipalities8
• Economic Development7
• Infrastructure7
• Education5
• Employment and Training5
• Transportation4
• Research and Development3

The registry's own subject categories, chosen by the lobbyist on each filing. Each one opens its own page.

Who they met

Housing, Infrastructure and Communities Canada (HICC) (3) · House of Commons (3) · Finance Canada (FIN) (2) · Privy Council Office (PCO) (2) · Transport Canada (TC) (2) · Intergovernmental Affairs Secretariat (IGA) (2)

In their own words

• Talent and Immigration- The Association of Consulting Engineering Companies - Canada is advocating for a review of immigration policies and processes to facilitate the global recruitment of specialized roles by consulting engineering firms that support innovation and infrastructure project delivery, as experienced engineers and technical specialists are critical for the delivery of complex projects. Additionally, delays in work permit processing for foreign students graduating from Canadian engineering programs and restrictions on Post Graduate Work Permit (PGWP) eligibility is limiting graduates. Additionally, caps on international students is impacting programs of engineering faculties and the capacity of the future talent pipeline.
• Infrastructure: The Association of Consulting Engineering Companies - Canada is advocating that a long-term sustainable infrastructure programs be created to provide better value to taxpayers. In particular, funding for Communities and Infrastructure, Defence Construction Canada and Public Works and Government Services Canada are of interest. ACEC is also interested in the investment, delivery and renewal of Crown-owned infrastructure and real property assets.
• International Trade - ensure that international trade agreements respect engineering services as a professional service, rather than a commodity.