Canadian Geotechnical Society
The Canadian Geotechnical Society provides professional developmentopportunities to members across Canada and in other countries. Members work in industry, in government, in construction and in universities. They can be engineers or geoscientists - the Society is associated with the Engineering Institute of Canada and the Canadian Federation of Earth Sciences.
Canadian Geotechnical Journal
The Canadian Geotechnical Journal has been published since 1963, and is a monthly technical journal that features articles, notes, and discussions related to new developments in geotechnical and geoenvironmental engineering, and applied sciences.
Canadian Society for Civil Engineers
The Canadian Society for Civil Engineering (CSCE) is a learned society intended to develop and maintain high standards of civil engineering practice in Canada and to enhance the public image of the civil engineering profession.
BC Geophysical Society
The BC Geophysical Society (BCGS), founded in 1970, is a non-profit society established to promote the understanding of Geophysical Sciences and to further cheer and fellowship in the geophysical community of British Columbia.
Geotechnical Society of Edmonton
The Geotechnical Society of Edmonton, Alberta was registered as an independent Society on February 5, 1969. It is one of the oldest geotechnical groups in Canada. Read more about the society at their official website.
Calgary Geotechnical Society
The Calgary Geotechnical Society is a local section of the Canadian Geotechnical Society providing opportunities for continuing professional development for geotechnical engineers/engineering geologists in the Calgary, Alberta area.
Tunnelling Association of Canada
The Tunnelling Association of Canada (TAC) has the objective of promoting and advancing Canadian tunnelling and underground excavation technologies, as well as safe design, construction, and maintenance. As well, TAC facilitates the exchange of information on related activities and technical developments.
Canadian Dam Association
The Canadian Dam Safety Association (CDSA) was founded in 1989 to advance the implementation of practice to ensure the safe operation of dams in Canada. In 1997, the CDSA amalgamated with the Canadian National Committee of Large Dams (CANCOLD) to form the Canadian Dam Association (CDA). The association provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and experiences in the fields of dam safety, public safety, and protection of the environment.
Geologic Survey of Canada - Pacific Division
The GSC Pacific Division provides numerous services, including research to establish earthquake hazard zonation for Canada. Furthermore, the GSC continues to contribute to mapping compilation projects throughout Canada.
Earthquake Engineering Research Institute - BC Chapter
The Earthquake Engineering Research Institute – British Columbia Chapter is dedicated to reducing the earthquake risk in British Columbia, Canada, by advancing the science and practice of earthquake engineering, by improving understanding of the impact of earthquakes on the physical, social, economic, political and cultural environment and by advocating comprehensive and realistic measures for reducing the harmful effects of earthquakes.
American Society of Civil Engineers - Seattle Section Geotechnical Group
The Geotechnical Group is active in the Puget Sound area of Washington State, promoting the professional development of the local geotechnical community.