An Engine for Change - A Chronicle of the Engineering Council

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84A CHRONICLE OF THE ENGINEERING COUNCILThe unification initiative was not cheap; its costs were shared 50:50 between the EngC andthe Institutions, the largest element, by far, being the election process, although it was agreedthat the expense of future elections would be born by the EngC. Because of these costsexpenditure on new initiatives and particularly on regional projects had to be held inabeyance during 1995.The Privy Council approved the EngC Petition for a Royal Supplemental Charter and Byelawson 7 December 1995 and the Supplemental Royal Charter was issued on 24 January1996.Senate and the Two BoardsThe new internal structure is shown in Fig.7. However, it was recognised that not all of therequirements of the Supplemental Royal Charter could be implemented immediately.For the longer term the Supplemental Royal Charter required the 54-member Senate tocomprise:(a)(b)(c)Twenty-four members who were voting Registrants and elected by votingRegistrants.Twenty-four members who were voting Registrants and who were, or had been,either present or past members of the councils of the Nominated Bodies and whowere elected by the governing bodies of Nominated Bodies.Up to six members who were appointed by the Privy Council, one of whom wasa Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering.Pivotally, item (b) gave the Institutions, for the first time, a direct voice in the ruling body ofthe EngC. In an ideal world this may not have disadvantaged the Profession, since the electedmembers were to still sit as individuals rather than as representatives. But in practice the newsystem gave the Institutions the power to control the activities of the EngC when it came tointerpreting the EngC having “a centralised role only for those activities best performed at thecentre”.Senate was to endeavour to ensure that its chairman and other members together reflected aregional distribution. Members, who became termed “Senators”, were to provide a reasonablebalance among those with experience and knowledge of the major areas of industry,significant engineering disciplines and their respective learned societies, those concernedwith the education and training of potential Registrants and individuals from all three sectionsof the Register. Voting to determine the membership of Senate in categories (a) and (b) wasto be on the basis of a ‘College’ structure of 4 colleges comprising clusters or groups ofInstitutions as listed in Annex F [very similar in composition to the, albeit five, ExecutiveGroup Committees]. The Registrants within each College were to elect 6 members of the newSenate according to a complex formula depending upon the sizes of College membership.This College structure, originally proposed in the Unification Steering Group’s report‘Engineering into the Millennium’, had now been effectively watered down to the pointwhere its only function was to facilitate the election procedure to Council. Previously, it willbe recalled, ‘Engineering into the Millennium’ had envisaged the Colleges being “theprincipal source of advice to the Council”. Such formal collaboration was not to the taste ofsome Institutions that wished to retain complete independence of action while being able,© Engineering Council UK 2004
1991-1995: THE FAIRCLOUGH YEARS 85SenateExecutiveBoardBoard for Engineers’RegulationFinance & AuditCommitteeElectionsCommitteeDirectlyEngCExamEminenceRoutePromotion ofRegisterCode ofConductFormation& SARTORRelated Accreditation CPD NVQ OccupationalBodies Boards Forum Forum StandardsFig. 7 New Relationship StructureBoard for theEngineering ProfessionThrough ExecutiveCommitteesInternationalNominations andAuditRecomPanels© Engineering Council UK 2004
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1981-1985: THE CORFIELD YEARS15Fig.
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1981-1985: THE CORFIELD YEARS 21Eva
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1981-1985: THE CORFIELD YEARS 25Yea
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1981-1985: THE CORFIELD YEARS 27Oth
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1981-1985: THE CORFIELD YEARS 29So
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1981-1985: THE CORFIELD YEARS 31bas
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Page 45 and 46: 1981-1985: THE CORFIELD YEARS 35Bac
Page 47 and 48: Chapter 3 - 1985 to 1988 : The Tomb
Page 49 and 50: 1985-1988: THE TOMBS YEARS 39The In
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Page 55 and 56: 1985-1988: THE TOMBS YEARS 45Interf
Page 57 and 58: 1985-1988: THE TOMBS YEARS 47SARTOR
Page 59 and 60: 1985-1988: THE TOMBS YEARS 49other
Page 61 and 62: 1985-1988: THE TOMBS YEARS 51Interf
Page 63 and 64: 1985-1988: THE TOMBS YEARS 53Resear
Page 65 and 66: 1985-1988: THE TOMBS YEARS 55Fig. 6
Page 67 and 68: Chapter 4 - 1988 to 1990 : The Barl
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Page 85 and 86: 1988-1990: THE BARLOW YEARS 75the A
Page 87 and 88: 1988-1990: THE BARLOW YEARS 77Affil
Page 89 and 90: 1988-1990: THE BARLOW YEARS 79The A
Page 91 and 92: The Fairclough InitiativeChapter 5
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Page 97 and 98: 1991-1995: THE FAIRCLOUGH YEARS 87f
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Page 101 and 102: 1991-1995: THE FAIRCLOUGH YEARS 91W
Page 103 and 104: 1991-1995: THE FAIRCLOUGH YEARS 93A
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Page 109 and 110: 1991-1995: THE FAIRCLOUGH YEARS 99w
Page 119 and 120: People and StructureChapter 6 - 199
Page 121 and 122: 1996-1998: THE RUDGE YEARS 111The L
Page 123 and 124: 1996-1998: THE RUDGE YEARS 113EngC
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1996-1998: THE RUDGE YEARS 137were
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1996-1998: THE RUDGE YEARS 139Mike
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1996-1998: THE RUDGE YEARS 141was i
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Chapter 7 - 1999 to 2001 : The Hawl
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 145The
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 147On 2
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 149in S
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 151Revi
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 153DTI
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 155new
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 157On 2
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 159To t
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 161no a
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 163A fe
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 165•
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 167The
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 169Evan
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 171prop
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 173All
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 175for
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 177Nove
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 179woul
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1999-2001: THE HAWLEY YEARS 181Nomi
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Chapter 8VerdictA Synoptic ViewWith
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VERDICT 185represent the engineerin
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VERDICT 187Shortcomings• Failure
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Glossary of TermsAccreditation Repr
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Annex AMembers of the Finniston Com
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Annex BFirst Members of the Enginee
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ANNEX B 195Standing Committee on In
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ANNEX C 197is relevant to the needs
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Annex DInitial List of Nominated Bo
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Annex EAims & Objectives of the Eng
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Annex FThe Engineering Council Coll
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Annex GMEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
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ANNEX G 207Article 4(Co-operation a
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Annex HThe Institutions’ Viewpoin
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ANNEX H 211In what respects is the
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ANNEX H 213The Welding InstituteIn
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ANNEX H 215member Institutions. Thi
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ANNEX H 217“Since it started, it
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ANNEX H 219Institution of Water Off
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ANNEX H 221Chartered Institution of
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ANNEX H 223things numeric with an e
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Annex IThe Viewpoints of Council, S
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ANNEX I 227To encourage more young
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ANNEX I 229learned of the strained
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ANNEX I 2314. Any comment on the Fa
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ANNEX I 233Declaration of Intent. I
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