PP as the largest network of planners, the world over has what it takes to certify you and give you the expected charter. Am aware that most robust engineers from my locality are all chartered Engineers. Becoming a chartered Planning Engineer is however a different ball game. You will need to attend a good engineering school and have a flair for planning using appropriate software, after which you may turn in your credentials to GPPCD for appropriate recognition either at coporate membership level or Fellowship level. If you cross any of these bridges, you will be addressed as Charterd Planning Engineer, given that you have demonstrated the required level of competency attainable within the standards set by the International Guilds of Project Planning,Controls and Delivery. This is one reason why you must continue to strive to maintain your membership this body so as to contribute effectively to its growth and development.
Warmest Regards
Ujam.
Member for
16 years 7 months
Member for16 years7 months
Submitted by Gary Whitehead on Wed, 2010-08-25 11:51
In UK, "Chartered" means registered with The Engineering Council. Gaining Chartered Engineer status requires a masters degree / several years of expereience, a thorough record of work performed, peer review, etc.
The Engineering Council does not recognise Planning or Project Controls as an engineering discipline.
Regards,
G
Member for
17 years 3 months
Member for17 years3 months
Submitted by Samer Zawaydeh on Mon, 2010-05-17 09:53
Since you are in KSA, then you can search for Training Courses given by Projacs and CMCS. Usually they give courses that train people to take the PMI-SP and PSP Certification.
With kind regards,
Samer
Member for
19 years
Member for19 years
Submitted by Rodel Marasigan on Thu, 2010-05-13 03:58
Member for
14 years 8 monthsHi, I recently joined and it
Hi,
I recently joined and it is good to read your comments especially on the above topic.
Don't have much experience in planning and I'm very eager to learn.
And all your advises and information are very helpful.
Thanks a lot.
Annastacia
Member for
15 years 11 monthsDear Salman , PP as the
Dear Salman ,
PP as the largest network of planners, the world over has what it takes to certify you and give you the expected charter. Am aware that most robust engineers from my locality are all chartered Engineers. Becoming a chartered Planning Engineer is however a different ball game. You will need to attend a good engineering school and have a flair for planning using appropriate software, after which you may turn in your credentials to GPPCD for appropriate recognition either at coporate membership level or Fellowship level. If you cross any of these bridges, you will be addressed as Charterd Planning Engineer, given that you have demonstrated the required level of competency attainable within the standards set by the International Guilds of Project Planning,Controls and Delivery. This is one reason why you must continue to strive to maintain your membership this body so as to contribute effectively to its growth and development.
Warmest Regards
Ujam.
Member for
16 years 7 monthsRE: Chartered Project Controls Engineer
Yes, this is progressing. Matthew Edwards is leading.
-See PP Acreditation thread in this forum.
Member for
15 years 11 monthsRE: Chartered Project Controls Engineer
Hi Gary,
Will there be a move by the Planning plannet team to develop a separate accreditation for Planning or programme controls in its own right?
Member for
16 years 7 monthsRE: Chartered Project Controls Engineer
In UK, "Chartered" means registered with The Engineering Council. Gaining Chartered Engineer status requires a masters degree / several years of expereience, a thorough record of work performed, peer review, etc.
The Engineering Council does not recognise Planning or Project Controls as an engineering discipline.
Regards,
G
Member for
17 years 3 monthsRE: Chartered Project Controls Engineer
Dear Salman,
Since you are in KSA, then you can search for Training Courses given by Projacs and CMCS. Usually they give courses that train people to take the PMI-SP and PSP Certification.
With kind regards,
Samer
Member for
19 yearsRE: Chartered Project Controls Engineer
Yes so many like PMI, AAPM, AACIE... etc... Google it and you find different country providing training and get certified. Below link is one of them
Chartered Planning Engineer