Welcome to the ACEC-KY page. We recently changed our name, so until all documents are corrected, some references on this site are made to KCEC (Kentucky Consulting Engineers Council).

View the topics below or contact our headquarters at acecky@kyengcenter.org.  Much of the information in the bulleted topics is also found in ACEC-KY's annual membership directory.  Members of ACEC-KY receive the directory for free.  There is a $10 charge for all other purchases of the directory. 

American Council of Engineering Companies of Kentucky

The American Council of Engineering Companies of Kentucky (ACEC-KY) actively promotes increased quality of engineering services and performance. The American Council of Engineering Companies of Kentucky is a member of the American Council of Engineering Companies (ACEC). ACEC is a national association comprised of state associations with over 4,700 engineering firms throughout the country. Members of ACEC-KY actively participate in national and international professional activities. Many ACEC-KY members serve on national committees of the Council.

All members of the American Council of Engineering Companies of Kentucky are registered to practice Professional Engineering or Land Surveying under the laws of the state of Kentucky and many also hold registration in other states.

To qualify for membership in the American Council of Engineering Companies of Kentucky, consulting firms must be established, owned and managed by registered Professional Engineers or Land Surveyors with no business affiliations that could compromise professional judgment.

The American Council of Engineering Companies of Kentucky is dedicated to:

1. Establishing and maintaining the highest standards of technical performance and professional practice.

2. Encouraging continuing professional and technical achievement among all engineers.

3. Developing a greater understanding of the practice of consulting engineering among the public, related design professions, the construction and materials industries and local, state and federal governments.

4. Performing public services when they do not conflict with professional obligations.