To become a licensed professional and legally practice engineering or geoscience in Canada, an applicant...

Licensure in Canada is administered by provincial/territorial regulators, and while specific pathways vary, all jurisdictions require applicants to demonstrate competence in professional practice, ethics, and applicable law—typically through the NPPE (or an equivalent professional practice/ethics exam where used). A postgraduate degree (A) is not universally required; accredited undergraduate degrees or acceptable equivalents are the norm. A “fundamentals” national exam (C) is not universally required across Canadian jurisdictions for engineering/geoscience licensure; where technical exams exist, they are applied in specific assessment pathways rather than as a universal national FE/FG requirement. Work experience duration (D) also varies by jurisdiction and pathway and is not uniformly “six years” in all cases. What is consistently required is proof of professional practice knowledge: ethics, legal concepts, professional responsibilities, and standards of conduct. Therefore, B is the only statement that applies in all cases.