GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Aquaculture Activities Regulations — (a)
aquaculture licence means any of the following: (a) a lease or licence issued or granted by the Minister under section 7 or 58 of the Act, or its regulations, for the purpose of aquaculture; (b) a lease granted by the government of a province under subsection 59(1) of the Act for the cultivation of oysters; (c) a provincial licence or authorization for the operation of an aquaculture facility. ( permis d’aquaculture )
Aquaculture Activities Regulations — Aquaculture Activities Regulations
barren substrate means benthic substrate on which there are no visible organisms. ( substrat stérile )
Aquaculture Activities Regulations — Aquaculture Activities Regulations
biochemical oxygen demanding matter means any organic matter that contributes to the consumption of oxygen that is dissolved in water or sediment. ( matière exerçant une demande biochimique en oxygène )
Aquaculture Activities Regulations — Aquaculture Activities Regulations
Monitoring Standard means the Aquaculture Monitoring Standard , as amended from time to time, that is produced by the Minister and maintained on the Department of Fisheries and Oceans website. ( Norme )
Aquaculture Activities Regulations — Aquaculture Activities Regulations
soft bottom means a benthic substrate that consists of loose particles such as clay, mud, marl, sand, pebbles, gravel, shells or small stones.  ( fond meuble )
Aquaculture Activities Regulations — 2
Specified substances 2 For the purpose of paragraph 36(4)(c) of the Act, the following classes of substances deposited in the operation of an aquaculture facility are specified to be deleterious substances: (a) drugs whose sale is permitted or otherwise authorized, or whose importation is not prohibited, under the Food and Drugs Act ; (b) pest control products that are registered, or whose use is authorized, under the Pest Control Products Act ; and (c) biochemical oxygen demanding matter.
Aquaculture Activities Regulations — 3
Conditions applicable to deposits 3 An owner or operator of an aquaculture facility may, subject to the conditions set out in sections 4 to 14 , deposit a deleterious substance specified in section 2 in any water or place referred to in subsection 36(3) of the Act.
Aquaculture Activities Regulations — 4
Aquaculture facility 4 The deleterious substance must be deposited in the operation of the aquaculture facility and the facility must be operated under an aquaculture licence.
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Drugs 5 In the case of a deposit of a drug, (a) if by or under an Act of Parliament the drug may only be sold under a prescription, it must be prescribed by a person who is duly authorized to practise veterinary medicine (i) under the laws of the province in which the aquaculture facility is located, or (ii) under the laws of any province, if the aquaculture facility is not located in a province; (b) the owner or operator of the facility must take measures to minimize the risk of an accidental deposit of the drug; and (c) if the drug is deposited to control a pest as defined in the Pest Control Products Act , the owner or operator must consider, before depositing the drug, whether there are alternatives to the deposit of that drug and make a record of that consideration.
Aquaculture Activities Regulations — 6
Pest control products 6 In the case of a deposit of a pest control product, (a) if the pest control product is registered, the owner or operator of the aquaculture facility must use it in compliance with any conditions specified under the Pest Control Products Act , including any conditions relating to the place where it may be used and the quantity and concentration that may be used; (b) if the pest control product is not registered, it must be authorized to be used by the owner or the operator under subsection 21(5) or 41(1) of the Pest Control Products Act or have been exempted from registration by a regulation made under paragraph 67(1)(z.4) of that Act; (c) the owner or the operator must consider, before depositing the pest control product, whether there are alternatives to the deposit of that pest control product and make a record of that consideration; and (d) the owner or the operator must notify the Minister, at least 72 hours before the deposit, of the product name of the pest control product and the time, date and geographic coordinates of the deposit.
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Measures to reduce detriment 7 (1) The owner or the operator of the aquaculture facility must, in depositing a deleterious substance referred to in paragraph 2 (a) or (b), take reasonable measures to minimize detriment to fish and fish habitat outside the facility, having regard to (a) the cost and effectiveness of the available measures; (b) the degree and nature of the detriment that may result from the deposit; and (c) the physical characteristics of the facility and the type of aquaculture that is engaged in. Feces and unconsumed feed (2) In the case of an aquaculture facility that cultivates finfish and that is operated under an aquaculture licence that permits a standing biomass of more than 2.5 t or an annual production of more than 5 t, the owner or operator of the facility must take reasonable measures to minimize the deposit of fish feces and unconsumed feed, having regard to the factors set out in paragraphs (1)(a) to (c).
Aquaculture Activities Regulations — 8
Information required before depositing 8 (1) In the case of an aquaculture facility located in tidal waters for the cultivation of finfish that commences operations after the day on which these Regulations come into force, the owner or operator of the facility must submit the following information to the Minister at least 300 days before making a first deposit of a deleterious substance in the operation of the facility: (a) the predicted contours of the footprint of the biochemical oxygen demanding matter that will be deposited by the facility, calculated in accordance with the Monitoring Standard; (b) a survey conducted in accordance with the Monitoring Standard that identifies the fish and fish habitat on the seabed that is leased for the operations of the facility and in the water column above the seabed; (c) the bathymetry of the seabed that is leased for the operations of the facility, measured in accordance with the Monitoring Standard; and (d) in the case of a facility located over a soft bottom, the additional information that is specified in the Monitoring Standard concerning the seabed that is leased for the operations of the facility. Exception (2) Despite subsection (1), if an aquaculture facility commences operations during the 300 days after the day on which these Regulations come into force, the owner or operator of the facility must provide the information referred to in paragraphs (1)(a) to (d) within 30 days after the day on which the operations were commenced. Monitoring Standard (3) The studies undertaken to obtain the information referred to in paragraphs (1)(a) to (d) must be conducted in accordance with the Monitoring Standard. Non-application (4) Subsections (1) and (2) do not apply to an acquaculture facility whose aquaculture licence, if issued or granted, permits a maximum standing biomass of 2.5 t or less or a maximum annual production of 5 t or less.
Aquaculture Activities Regulations — 9
Applications affecting contours of footprint 9 (1) If the owner or operator of an aquaculture facility located in tidal waters that cultivates finfish makes an application under federal or provincial law that, if approved, would authorize any activity that is likely to increase the predicted contours of the footprint of the biochemical oxygen demanding matter deposited by the facility, the owner or the operator must conduct the studies necessary to obtain the information referred to in paragraphs 8 (1)(a) to (d) and submit the information to the Minister within 30 days after the day on which the application was made. Non-application (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to an acquaculture facility whose aquaculture licence, if amended, permits a maximum standing biomass of 2.5 t or less or a maximum annual production of 5 t or less.
Aquaculture Activities Regulations — 10
Substrate sampling and restocking 10 (1) In the case of an aquaculture facility that is located over a soft bottom and cultivates finfish in tidal waters in or adjacent to Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, British Columbia, Prince Edward Island or Newfoundland and Labrador, the owner or operator of the facility (a) must take samples of the benthic substrate in the manner and at the times and locations specified in the Monitoring Standard and determine the concentration of free sulfide in the samples in accordance with that Standard; (b) must take additional samples of the benthic substrate, in the manner and at the times and locations specified in the Monitoring Standard, if (i) in the case of a facility located in tidal waters in or adjacent to Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island or Newfoundland and Labrador, the mean concentration of free sulfide as calculated at the locations specified in the Monitoring Standard exceeds 3000 µM, and (ii) in the case of a facility located in tidal waters in or adjacent to British Columbia, the mean concentration of free sulfide as calculated at 30 m and 125 m from the structure that contains the cultivated fish exceeds 1300 µM and 700 µM, respectively; and (c) must not restock the facility if the concentrations of free sulfide exceed the applicable concentration limits set out in paragraph (b). Visual monitoring instead of sampling (2) The owner or operator of an acquaculture facility must conduct visual monitoring in accordance with section 11 instead of the sampling described in subsection (1) if the owner or the operator cannot obtain, from each of the locations specified in the Monitoring Standard, benthic substrate samples that (a) contain substrate to a depth of at least 5 cm; and (b) have a volume of at least 15 ml and undisturbed sediment-water interface.
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Visual monitoring of substrate 11 (1) This section applies to aquaculture facilities that cultivate finfish in the waters referred to in subsection 10 (1) but (a) are not located over a soft bottom; or (b) are located over a soft bottom in respect of which subsection 10 (2) applies. Monitoring and restocking (2) The owner or operator of a facility referred to in subsection (1) (a) must conduct visual monitoring of the benthic substrate in the manner and at the times and locations specified in the Monitoring Standard; (b) must not, if the facility is located in tidal waters in or adjacent to Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island or Newfoundland and Labrador, restock the facility if the visual monitoring shows the presence of Beggiatoa species or similar bacteria, marine worms or barren substrate in more than 70% of the locations specified in the Monitoring Standard; and (c) must not, if the facility is located in tidal waters in or adjacent to British Columbia, restock the facility if visual monitoring shows that Beggiatoa species or similar bacteria or marine worms cover (i) 10% or more of any four segments of substrate specified in the Monitoring Standard that are within 100 m to 124 m from the fish containment structure, or (ii) 10% or more of (A) the two contiguous segments of substrate specified in the Monitoring Standard that are within 116 m to 124 m from the fish containment structure, and (B) the two or more contiguous segments of substrate specified in the Monitoring Standard that are within 124 m to 140 m from the fish containment structure.
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Notification of Minister 12 (1) The owner or operator of an aquaculture facility that cultivates finfish that is located in tidal waters in or adjacent to Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island or Newfoundland and Labrador must notify the Minister if the following occurs: (a) the concentration limits set out in subparagraph 10 (1)(b)(i) are exceeded; or (b) Beggiatoa species or similar bacteria, marine worms or barren substrate are present to the extent referred to in paragraph 11(2)(b). Notification — British Columbia facilities (2) The owner or operator of an aquaculture facility that cultivates finfish that is located in tidal waters in or adjacent to British Columbia must notify the Minister if the following occurs: (a) the concentration limits set out in subparagraph 10(1)(b)(ii) are exceeded; or (b) Beggiatoa species or similar bacteria or marine worms are present to the extent referred to in paragraph 11 (2)(c). Time for notification (3) The owner or operator of an acquaculture facility that cultivates finfish that is located in tidal waters must notify the Minister within 14 days after the day on which the samples of the substrate were taken or the visual monitoring conducted, as the case may be.
Aquaculture Activities Regulations — 13
Fish morbidity or mortality 13 (1) If fish morbidity or mortality outside the aquaculture facility is observed from any part of the facility within 96 hours after the deposit of any drug or pest control product referred to in paragraph 2 (a) or (b), the owner or operator of the facility must immediately notify a fishery officer of (a) the name of the facility and its operator; (b) the geographic coordinates of the fish observed; (c) the estimated number and, if known, species of the fish observed; and (d) the product name of the drug or pest control product deposited and the date of the deposit. Minister’s directions (2) If the owner or operator of an acquaculture facility is directed by the Minister to undertake measures under subsection 36(6) of the Act, and the Minister advises the owner or the operator that the direction is related to a notification made by them under subsection (1), the owner or the operator must cease depositing the drug or pest control product referred to in subsection (1) until they have complied with the Minister’s directions.
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Annual report 14 The owner or operator of an acquaculture facility must submit an annual report to the Minister, and retain a copy of it, in accordance with section 16 .
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Prescribed works, undertakings, activities and conditions 15 (1) For the purposes of paragraph 35(2)(a) of the Act, (a) the following works, undertakings and activities are prescribed: (i) the installation, operation, maintenance or removal of an aquaculture facility, and (ii) measures to control biofouling or the presence of fish pathogens or pests in the aquaculture facility; and (b) the following conditions are prescribed for the carrying on of those works, undertakings and activities: (i) the aquaculture facility is operated under an aquaculture licence, (ii) the owner or operator of the facility takes reasonable measures to mitigate the risk of serious harm to fish outside the facility that are part of a commercial, recreational or Aboriginal fishery, having regard to (A) the effectiveness of the available measures, (B) the degree of serious harm that may result from the carrying on of the works, undertakings and activities, and (C) the physical characteristics of the facility and the type of aquaculture that is engaged in at the facility, and (iii) the owner or operator submits an annual report to the Minister in accordance with section 16 . Exception — deleterious substances (2) The deposit of deleterious substances is not prescribed for the purpose of paragraph (1)(a). Exception — Pacific Aquaculture Regulations (3) Subsection (1) does not apply to any work, undertaking or activity carried on in any waters or place referred to in section 2 of the Pacific Aquaculture Regulations .
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Annual report 16 (1) An annual report must be submitted in a form acceptable to the Minister and contain the following information in respect of the operation of the aquaculture facility during the calendar year: (a) for each deposit of a drug or pest control product during the year, (i) the product name of the drug or pest control product or the common chemical names of its active ingredients, (ii) the purpose of the deposit, (iii) the date, quantity and geographic coordinates of the deposit, and (iv) the record of consideration of alternatives referred to in paragraph 5 (c) or 6 (c); (b) a description of any measures taken under paragraph 5 (b), section 7 and subparagraph 15 (1)(b)(ii); (c) in the case of a facility referred to in section 10 , (i) the concentrations of free sulfide referred to in subsection 10 (1), or (ii) if visual monitoring is required under subsection 10 (2), the visual monitoring data collected; and (d) if a fishery officer was notified of fish morbidity or mortality in accordance with subsection 13 (1), the information provided to the officer. Due date of report (2) An annual report must be submitted to the Minister on or before April 1 of the year following the year that is the subject of the report. Copy of report to be retained (3) An owner or operator of an aquaculture facility must retain a copy of the annual report in the facility for a period of two years after the day on which it is submitted to the Minister. Information prior to coming into force (4) For greater certainty, an owner or operator of an aquaculture facility is not required to include information in an annual report in respect of any period before the day on which these Regulations come into force.
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Paragraph 35(2)(a) of Act 17 (1) For the purposes of paragraph 35(2)(a) of the Act, the disposal of fish by the President of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency for the purposes of fish pathogen or pest control and the Health of Animals Act is prescribed. Deposit of deleterious substance (2) The President of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency may, for the purposes of fish pathogen or pest control and the Health of Animals Act , deposit a deleterious substance referred to in paragraph 2 (a) or (b) in any water or place referred to in subsection 36(3) of the Act.
Aquaculture Activities Regulations — 18
Registration 18 These Regulations come into force on the day on which they are registered.
Secure Air Travel Regulations — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, pursuant to section 32 of the Secure Air Travel Act a , makes the annexed Secure Air Travel Regulations . a S.C. 2015, c. 20
Secure Air Travel Regulations — 1
Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in these Regulations. Act means the Secure Air Travel Act . ( Loi ) boarding pass includes a ticket or other document that is both accepted by an air carrier and approved by an aerodrome operator as confirmation of the holder’s status as a passenger on a flight. ( carte d’embarquement ) Canadian Travel Number means the unique identifier referred to in section 10.1 of the Act. ( numéro canadien de voyages ) domestic flight means a domestic flight referred to in section 2. ( vol intérieur ) international flight means an international flight referred to in section 2. ( vol international ) Minister means the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness. ( ministre ) unique identifier [Repealed, SOR/2022-225, s. 1] SOR/2019-325, s. 1 SOR/2022-225, s. 1
Secure Air Travel Regulations — Secure Air Travel Regulations
Act means the Secure Air Travel Act . ( Loi )
Secure Air Travel Regulations — Secure Air Travel Regulations
boarding pass includes a ticket or other document that is both accepted by an air carrier and approved by an aerodrome operator as confirmation of the holder’s status as a passenger on a flight. ( carte d’embarquement )
Secure Air Travel Regulations — Secure Air Travel Regulations
Canadian Travel Number means the unique identifier referred to in section 10.1 of the Act. ( numéro canadien de voyages )
Secure Air Travel Regulations — Secure Air Travel Regulations
domestic flight means a domestic flight referred to in section 2. ( vol intérieur )
Secure Air Travel Regulations — Secure Air Travel Regulations
international flight means an international flight referred to in section 2. ( vol international )
Secure Air Travel Regulations — Secure Air Travel Regulations
Minister means the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness. ( ministre )
Secure Air Travel Regulations — Secure Air Travel Regulations
unique identifier [Repealed, SOR/2022-225, s. 1]
Secure Air Travel Regulations — 1.1
Assistance to Minister 1.1 For the purposes of paragraph 10(f) of the Act, the Minister of Foreign Affairs is a prescribed person. SOR/2019-325, s. 2
Secure Air Travel Regulations — 2
Application 2 Sections 2.1 to 11 apply in respect of the following passenger-carrying flights — or in respect of air carriers conducting such flights — if the passengers, the property in the possession or control of the passengers and the personal belongings or baggage that the passengers give to the air carrier for transport are subject to screening that is carried out — in Canada under the Aeronautics Act or in another country by the person or entity responsible for the screening of such persons, property and belongings or baggage — before boarding: (a) domestic flights that depart from Canadian aerodromes and that are conducted by air carriers under Subpart 5 of Part VII of the Canadian Aviation Regulations ; and (b) international flights that depart from or will arrive at Canadian aerodromes and that are conducted by air carriers (i) under Subpart 1 of Part VII of the Canadian Aviation Regulations using aircraft that have a maximum certificated take-off weight of more than 8 618 kg (19,000 pounds) or have a seating configuration, excluding crew seats, of 20 or more, or (ii) under Subpart 5 of Part VII of the Canadian Aviation Regulations . SOR/2019-325, s. 3
Secure Air Travel Regulations — 2.1
Collection of information 2.1 (1) An air carrier must, no later than 72 hours before the scheduled time of departure of a domestic flight or international flight, collect the information set out in paragraphs 6(2)(a) to (c) of the Act about each person who is expected to be on board the aircraft for the flight. Canadian Travel Number (1.1) An air carrier must provide to each person referred to in subsection (1) an opportunity to provide their Canadian Travel Number at the time of reservation and at check-in. Collection of Canadian Travel Number (1.2) If a Canadian Travel Number is provided in accordance with subsection (1.1), the air carrier must collect it as soon as it is provided to them. Duty to retain information (2) The air carrier must retain the information for as long as is necessary to comply with its obligations under subsection 6(2) of the Act. SOR/2019-325, s. 4 SOR/2022-225, s. 2
Secure Air Travel Regulations — 2.2
Prescribed flight 2.2 For the purposes of subsections 6(2) and (4) of the Act, a domestic flight or international flight is a prescribed flight. SOR/2019-325, s. 4
Secure Air Travel Regulations — 2.3
Prescribed information 2.3 For the purposes of paragraph 6(2)(d) of the Act, the prescribed information about each person referred to in subsection 6(2) of the Act is the following: (a) their citizenship or nationality; (b) the number and expiry date of their passport and the name of the country or entity that issued it or the number and expiry date of their permanent resident card issued by Canada or the United States; (c) their Canadian Travel Number, if they have one; (d) their reservation record locator number; (e) the unique passenger reference that is assigned to them by the air carrier; (f) the flight code that identifies the air carrier and the flight number; (g) if the person is expected to be on board the aircraft, the scheduled date, time and place of departure of the aircraft; (h) if the person is on board the aircraft, the date, time and place of departure of the aircraft; and (i) the scheduled date, time and place of arrival of the aircraft. SOR/2019-325, s. 4 SOR/2022-225, s. 3