§ 151.4. Procedure for licensing as professional geologist
Purdon's Pennsylvania Statutes and Consolidated StatutesTitle 63 P.S. Professions and Occupations (State Licensed)Effective: July 12, 2010
Effective: July 12, 2010
63 P.S. § 151.4
§ 151.4. Procedure for licensing as professional geologist
(2) Has graduated from an accredited institution of higher learning with a major in geology, geophysics, geochemistry or engineering geology with a minimum of thirty semester or forty-five quarter hours in geology, geophysics, geochemistry, engineering geology or their subdivisions; or completion of thirty semester or forty-five quarter hours or an equivalent amount of geological education from institutions which do not grant semester or quarter hours in geological science courses leading to a major in geology, of which at least twenty-four semester hours or an equivalent amount are in third or fourth year or graduate courses.
(3) Has completed at least five years of professional geological work, which shall include either a minimum of three years of professional geological work under the supervision of a licensed professional geologist or a minimum of five years experience in a responsible position in professional geological work. Professional geological work performed prior to the effective date of this section shall satisfy the requirement of this clause if it is performed under the supervision of either a licensed professional geologist or a qualified geologist who was not licensed. For purposes of this clause, professional geological work does not include routine sampling, laboratory work or geological drafting. Credit for graduate study may not exceed a total of two years toward meeting the required number of years of professional geological work.
Credits
1945, May 23, P.L. 913, § 4.4, added 1992, Dec. 16, P.L. 1151, No. 151, § 4, effective in 60 days. Amended 2010, May 12, P.L. 192, No. 25, § 2, effective in 60 days [July 12, 2010].
63 P.S. § 151.4, PA ST 63 P.S. § 151.4
Current through 2023 Regular Session Act 1. Some statute sections may be more current, see credits for details.
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