Page 23 - Annual report 2019
P. 23

REPORTS OF THE NATIONAL MEMBERS         21














                  REPORT OF THE BRITISH FEANI
                  NATIONAL COMMITTEE




                                  British National FEANI Committee
                                  Year of Adhesion : 1965
                                  Declared engineers: 235 000
                                  Number of EUR INGs: 16 307 (active: 7 103)
                                  Member associations: The Engineering Council of the United Kingdom was created
                                  by Royal Charter in 1981. Its Patron is HRH The Duke of Kent. It supervises the British
                                  engineering profession through licensed member institutions
                                  From May 2020 our new address is:
                                  The Engineering Council
                                  Northern & Shell Building,
                                  10 Lower Thames Street,
                                  London, EC3R 6EN
                                  international@engc.org.uk
                                  www.engc.org.uk



         The Engineering Council 2018-20 Strategic Plan has three   stakeholders. To remain relevant, it must accommodate
         main aims:                                              changes in the  knowledge and  understanding,  skills and
                                                                 behaviours required of engineering professionals and in the
         •  provide Public Benefit - society must continue to have   ways in which these are developed throughout their careers.
            confidence that registered engineers and technicians will
            uphold the Engineering Council’s (EngC) standards and   The revised standards documents are as follows:
            exercise their responsibilities in an ethical manner
                                                                 •  Registration Code of Practice (RCoP) – the rules for Li-
         •  maintain a Globally Recognised Standard                censed members

         •  meet  Future Needs  –  this includes ensuring that sys-  •  UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence
            tems and processes to remain fit for purpose for a future   and Commitment (UK-SPEC)
            profession where the boundaries between the different
            disciplines of engineering may become less distinct and   •  Approval and Accreditation of Qualifications and Appren-
            new technologies will emerge                           ticeships (AQAA)


         Standards Review                                        •  Accreditation of Higher Education Programmes (AHEP)
         The EngC is carrying out a five-yearly review of our Standards
         along with the rules and guidelines for carrying out regis-  •  Learning  Outcomes  for  qualifications,  apprenticeships
         tration and the processes that support it. The purpose of   and HE programmes
         the review is to ensure that the Standard continues to be
         relevant,  flexible  and  future-ready  for  the  benefit  of  all
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