Become a member of AETTNL by selecting your application below.
How to Become a Member
Applications
Certified Member Application
To apply online for Certified Membership click below.
Provisional Member Application
To apply online for Provisional Member click below.
Student Member Application
To apply online for a Student Membership click below.
RTMgr Application
To apply online for RTMgr click below.
Retired Member Application
To apply online for the Retired Membership click below.
Life Member Application
To apply online for the Retired Membership click below.
Application Payment Form
Download the application payment form, complete and click submit.
Fees
‐ All fees are subject to 15% HST.
‐ The annual professional fee is renewable September 1st of each year.
‐ Professional fees are non-refundable.
– Professional fees for new applicants will be pro-rated until March 1st of each year.
‐ *Professional Ring is awarded at no cost when certified.
Annual Professional Membership Fees
Certified Member – $240.00
Provisional Member – $160.00
Student Member – $50.00
Retired Member – $120.00
Unemployed / Member on Medical Leave – $120.00
Membership Endorsements
Registered Technology Manager (RTMgr) – $80.00
Other Related Fees
Application Fee for Certified Membership – $200.00
Application Fee for RTMgr – $120.00
PLAR for Certified Membership – $200.00
Transfer In – $100.00
Reclassification Fee – $175.00
Reinstatement Fee – $100.00
Professional Ethics Exam Fee – $100.00
Membership Certification Replacement – $25.00
Professional Ring Replacement* – $100.00
Professional Stamp – $100.00
*All fees subject to HST
Mobility
National Transferability
A certified technician or technologist can work and be professionally recognized in any Canadian province. The CCTT and the Provincial Associations have developed a seamless system for member transfer that is compliant with the Federal/Provincial Agreement on Internal Trade.
International Transferability
- As a result of CCTT’s participation in international agreements through the International Engineering Alliance, (IEA), graduates from accredited CTAB programs and who are certified in Canada are recognized around the world, giving way to the recent establishment of two new international designations recognized within the alliance that will allow technology professionals to have their credentials recognized by other IEA signatory countries overseas.
- Through the International Engineering Technology Agreement (IETA) 2001, CCTT now offers an International Engineering Technologist designation — IntET (Canada).
IntET (Canada) Application Form http://www.cctt.ca/mobility/intet/application-form
- Through the International Engineering Technology Agreement (IETA) 2017, CCTT now offers an International Engineering Technicians designation — IntETni (Canada).
The new professional designations will provide certified technology professionals seeking overseas employment opportunities with a competitive advantage by having their credentials recognized internationally.
These new agreements bring all of CCTT’s provincial members (and their certified technicians and technologists) coverage under the international educational accords — the Sydney Accord for Technologists and the Dublin accord for Technicians — as well as under two international mobility agreements — the existing IETA for technologists and the new AIET that will cover technicians.
Not sure why you should be certified?
View our document below on “Why be Certified?”.
Why Be Certified
AETTNL Certification-Registration Policy Manual
AETTNL Certification and Registration Manual
Merchandise
The Professional Technology Ring
Background: The technology ring is a symbol of professionalism. It is worn exclusively by certified applied science/ engineering technologists and technicians across the country. The ring is characterized by a repeating pattern of five gears bracketed by a maple leaf on each side. The gears represent the five members of the engineering team – trades person, technician, technologist, engineer and scientist. While it may be worn according to the member’s preference, professional rings are traditionally worn on the last finger of the working hand.
For more information please contact us.