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This post was last edited by shifywz on 2009-12-2 at 16:15. I work in the environmental protection industry in Maoming, Guangdong. My company wishes to apply for a qualification for specialized design in environmental engineering. Does any member have relevant information on this topic (such as the application requirements and necessary documents)? It would be great if links to where such materials can be downloaded are provided as well. Thank you! PS: I downloaded the \"Special Qualification Standards for Environmental Engineering Design,\" but not from the official website; it seems to be only a partial version, so I can’t guarantee that it’s up to date. I called the Guangdong Provincial Environmental Protection Department; I’ve tried almost all the relevant phone numbers – either no one answers or a voice message tells me to call another number. I’ve also sent emails, but I still haven’t received any response (it’s already been three weeks). I couldn’t find it on the websites of the Ministry of Construction and the Ministry of Environmental Protection either (maybe I’m just not good at it).
Call the Ministry of Construction directly; they will patiently answer your questions. Also, it’s likely that the call will be transferred several times, so please be patient as well
Is it reliable based on the query, or is it more reliable when the person in charge tells you personally?
I have done similar work in Shenzhen. First, go to the website of the Guangdong Provincial Department of Housing and Urban-Rural Development at http://www.gdcic.net/GdcicIMS/Front/Message/ViewMessage.aspx?ColumnID=204&MessageID=62994. Follow the links there to download the relevant application forms, prepare the necessary company documents as required, compile them into a booklet for preliminary review (original copies of the relevant documents are needed), and if the preliminary review is successful, submit the application and wait for feedback
4# 20036820 What do you think? I think it’s more reliable to find policy documents, because documents don’t change temporarily, but people do? They refuse to acknowledge it even after having spoken, and their attitude might change if someone else expresses it differently (of course this is only the case for a few people, but I’ve encountered more than two such cases, including those from the city environmental protection agency).