How to get a job in Civil/construction being a non civil engineering student? I've done my Engineering in Computer science engineering and Diploma in EEE?

Construction contractors that perform electrical work would definitely hire an electrical engineer in a management/engineer role. Construction management is all about thinking on your feet. As long as you can work with people well and get the job done, your background doesn't matter much. The general contractor I worked for would hire civil, mechanical, and electrical engineers right out of school for project engineer positions. Most of the day to day tasks were learned on the job, but it was nice to have an engineering understanding of why things were being built in a certain way. Look for project engineer positions in job postings from contractors that do electrical work or large-scale infrastructure projects. Getting a job as an electrician doing physical work would probably be more difficult. Most publicly funded jobs hire through the local unions, and it can be very difficult to get into a union right now. Getting into an apprentice program that will teach you all the However, if you want to go into a side of civil engineering that is more technical (structural, geotechnical, hydrology, etc.), you probably will have to get a Master's degree. Luckily, most MS programs for civil engineering are only a year or two (varies by school). I did meet graduate students that had majored in a different type of engineering as undergrads and still finished in the normal amount of time. They just struggled more in certain classes. Your computer science background might transfer fairly easily to systems engineering (modeling highway traffic patterns or how water flows in a system of lakes and streams). You might be able to find a company that is looking for someone to help with programming without the masters in civil.