GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 1
1 The following definitions apply in these Regulations. class 3 or above waters means waters that have (a) rapids with moderate and irregular waves; or (b) rapids that are stronger, have more obstructions or are otherwise more difficult to navigate than rapids with moderate and irregular waves. ( eaux de classe 3 ou plus ) guide , in respect of a vessel, means its master. ( guide ) helmet means a helmet that has a fastening system and is designed to protect from injury the head of a person who wears it from the mid-line of the forehead to the back of the crown of the head. ( casque protecteur )
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — (a)
class 3 or above waters means waters that have (a) rapids with moderate and irregular waves; or (b) rapids that are stronger, have more obstructions or are otherwise more difficult to navigate than rapids with moderate and irregular waves. ( eaux de classe 3 ou plus )
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — Special-purpose Vessels Regulations
guide , in respect of a vessel, means its master. ( guide )
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — Special-purpose Vessels Regulations
helmet means a helmet that has a fastening system and is designed to protect from injury the head of a person who wears it from the mid-line of the forehead to the back of the crown of the head. ( casque protecteur )
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 2
2 (1) These Regulations apply in respect of Canadian vessels that are inflatable and carry persons on an excursion in Canadian waters for remuneration. (2) These Regulations do not apply in respect of motorized rigid-hull inflatable vessels.
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 3
3 (1) Every person in charge of an enterprise that engages in an excursion shall ensure that the requirements set out in sections 4 to 17 are met in respect of the excursion. (2) A vessel’s guide shall ensure that the requirements set out in sections 12 to 17 are met in respect of the vessel.
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 4
4 (1) Every vessel on an excursion shall be of sound construction and in good condition so as to be able to withstand the weather and water conditions that may reasonably be expected on the excursion. (2) Every vessel shall have a line that is becketed to the gunwale around the outside of the vessel or safety straps that are suitable to use as handgrips.
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 5
5 Every vessel shall be able to maintain buoyancy if any one of its buoyancy chambers deflates.
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 6
6 (1) Every vessel shall have sufficient seating so that every person on board can be seated. (2) No vessel shall be loaded to exceed the manufacturer’s capacity recommendations, if any.
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 7
7 (1) Every person on an excursion, other than a guide, shall be provided with a properly sized small-vessel lifejacket or white-water vest. (2) Before January 1, 2012, a person on an excursion in waters that are not class 3 or above waters may be provided with a properly sized personal flotation device instead of the equipment required by subsection (1). (3) Every guide on an excursion shall be provided with a properly sized small-vessel lifejacket or white-water vest or an inherently buoyant and properly sized personal flotation device that has a quick release harness. (4) Every person on an excursion in class 3 or above waters, other than a person on an excursion on a motorized vessel that is over 6 m in length, shall be provided with a properly sized helmet. (5) Subsection (4) does not apply in respect of an excursion in waters where there are no rocks or other hard objects that could cause impact injuries to a person who falls overboard. (6) Every person on an excursion in class 3 or above waters where the water temperature is less than 15° C shall, unless the excursion is on a motorized vessel that is over 6 m in length, be provided with properly sized gear designed to provide thermal protection to the body core when a person is immersed in water. (7) Every small-vessel lifejacket, white-water vest or personal flotation device provided under any of subsections (1) to (3) (a) shall, in the case of a small-vessel lifejacket, bear in English and French its manufacturer’s marking or labelling indicating that it meets the standards set out in CAN/CGSB-65.7-M88, Lifejackets, Inherently Buoyant Type or the standards for a class 2 lifejacket set out in the CAN/CGSB-65.7-2007, Lifejackets ; (b) shall, in the case of a personal flotation device, bear in English and French its manufacturer’s marking or labelling indicating that it meets the standards for type I personal flotation devices set out in CAN/CGSB-65.11-M88, Personal Flotation Devices ; (c) shall, in the case of a white-water vest, have been approved by the United States Coast Guard for use in commercial white-water activities; (d) shall not be altered in a manner that (i) compromises its original structural integrity, or (ii) diminishes the integrity or readability of any marking or labelling required by paragraph (a) or (b); (e) shall be in good condition; and (f) shall be maintained and replaced in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions or recommendations, if any, that come with the equipment. (8) A person who provides their own equipment or gear that meets the applicable requirements of subsections (1) to (7) shall be considered to have been provided with that equipment or gear. SOR/2023-105, s. 11(F)
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 8
8 (1) A first aid kit that contains the following shall be carried in a watertight container by one vessel out of every five or fewer vessels travelling together: (a) 20 adhesive bandages; (b) two sterile pads; (c) one 10-cm × 4.5-m gauze bandage; (d) one 7.5-cm × 4.5-m roller bandage; (e) one triangular bandage, with a minimum base length of 100 cm, and two pins; (f) one 1.25-cm × 4.5-m roll of adhesive first-aid tape; (g) one pair of safety scissors; (h) 60 mL of antiseptic wound solution and 10 disposable applicators, or 10 antiseptic swabs; (i) a first aid manual; (j) two pairs of latex examination gloves; and (k) one resuscitation face shield. (2) Every vessel shall carry a throw bag that has at least 15 m of buoyant line. SOR/2023-105, s. 12(F)
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 9
9 Every vessel shall carry, travel with another vessel that carries or be at all times within 5 km of a cache that contains (a) a repair kit for inflatable vessels; (b) an air pump; (c) an engine repair kit and a spare motor if the vessel is propelled by a motor; and (d) a spare oar with an oarlock or clip if the vessel is propelled by oars.
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 10
10 (1) Every vessel’s guide shall (a) be at least 18 years of age; (b) hold a standard first aid certificate as defined in section 16.1 of the Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations ; and (c) if the excursion is in class 3 or above waters, have completed five excursions in class 3 or above waters on an inflatable vessel, other than a motorized rigid-hull inflatable vessel. (2) If the excursion is in class 3 or above waters, every vessel’s guide shall have completed one excursion on any type of vessel in those waters. However, if the excursion includes more than five nights, any guide who is not the excursion leader may instead have completed one excursion in other waters that are of equal or greater difficulty to navigate than the waters in which the excursion takes place. (3) Before an excursion is started, every vessel’s guide shall ensure that he or she is aware of (a) the current and expected conditions and the hazards of the waters in which the excursion will take place; and (b) the contents of the rescue plan required by section 17.
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 11
11 Every overnight excursion in class 3 or above waters shall include the participation of a person who holds a swift-water rescue certificate that is evidence of their successful completion of theoretical and practical training in the skills and knowledge necessary for swift-water rescues, including training in (a) selecting and using swift-water rescue equipment; (b) executing swift-water rescues; (c) ensuring the safety of rescue personnel; and (d) identifying and managing medical emergencies and carrying out evacuations.
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 12
12 Before an excursion is started, every person on the excursion, other than the guides, shall receive a safety briefing that includes (a) information about the excursion and a warning about the nature of the hazards of the waters in which it will take place; (b) a description of the general safety precautions to take and the routine procedures to follow in the waters; (c) details of the requirement under section 13 to wear equipment, as well as directions regarding its use; and (d) a description of the procedures to follow in the event of emergencies during the excursion, including casualties, persons overboard and the swamping and capsizing of vessels.
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 13
13 (1) Every person who is provided with a small-vessel lifejacket, white-water vest or personal flotation device under section 7 shall wear it when on board a vessel. (2) Every person who is provided with a helmet under subsection 7(4) shall wear it when on board a vessel in class 3 or above waters. (3) Every person who is provided with gear under subsection 7(6) shall wear it when on board a vessel in class 3 or above waters where the water temperature is less than 15°C.
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 14
14 Any equipment or material that is on board a vessel and that is not being used shall be stowed and secured in place when the vessel is moving. SOR/2023-105, s. 13
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 15
15 No person may be allowed on board a vessel if there are reasonable grounds to believe that their faculties are impaired by alcohol or a drug to an extent that they might present a hazard to the vessel or to persons on board it.
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 16
16 Except in an emergency, no vessel shall be operated (a) in class 3 or above waters unless it is accompanied by another vessel, whether inflatable or not; or (b) in class 3 or above waters during the period beginning one-half hour after sunset and ending one-half hour before sunrise.
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 17
17 On every excursion, a rescue plan in respect of the excursion that contains the procedures to be followed in the event of an emergency, including the following procedures, shall be carried on a vessel: (a) a description of the means of communication to be used in an emergency; (b) emergency telephone numbers, such as the telephone numbers of local law enforcement and search and rescue groups; (c) a description of pull-out or extraction sites from which, in an emergency, persons can be transported by air or land; and (d) the procedures to be followed in a medical emergency.
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 18
18 Every person in charge of an enterprise that engages in an excursion shall keep, for three years after the excursion, records that include (a) in respect of each guide on the excursion, the name of the guide, the date of the excursion, the number of passengers on the excursion and the class of waters and a geographical description of the waters in which the excursion took place; (b) information in respect of the certificates required by paragraph 10(1)(b) and section 11, including the name of the holder of the certificate, its date of issuance and, if applicable, the name of the institution that issued it and the endorsed propulsion method as chosen by the enterprise or specified on the swift-water rescue certificate; (c) a description of the safety briefing required by section 12; and (d) a copy of the rescue plan required by section 17. SOR/2023-105, s. 14
Special-purpose Vessels Regulations — 20
20 These Regulations come into force on the day on which they are registered.
Bowie Seamount Marine Protected Area Regulations — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Fisheries and Oceans, pursuant to subsection 35(3) of the Oceans Act a , hereby makes the annexed Bowie Seamount Marine Protected Area Regulations . a S.C. 1996, c. 31
Bowie Seamount Marine Protected Area Regulations — 1
1 (1) In these Regulations, Area means the Bowie Seamount Marine Protected Area designated under section 2. (2) In these Regulations, all geographical coordinates (latitude and longitude) are expressed in the North America Datum 1983 (NAD 83) geodetic reference system. (3) In the schedule, the lines connecting the points are rhumb lines.
Bowie Seamount Marine Protected Area Regulations — 2
2 The area of the Pacific Ocean — consisting of the seabed, the subsoil and the water column above the seabed — that is bounded by a series of rhumb lines drawn from a point 53º03′07.6″ N, 135º50′25.9″ W, to a point 53º16′20.9″ N, 134º59′55.4″ W, then to a point 53º39′49.2″ N, 135º17′04.9″ W, then to a point 53º39′18.0″ N, 135º53′46.5″ W, then to a point 53º52′16.7″ N, 136º30′23.1″ W, then to a point 53º49′19.6″ N, 136º47′33.1″ W, then to a point 53º40′02.5″ N, 136º57′03.5″ W, then to a point 53º13′59.2″ N, 136º10′00.0″ W, then back to the point of commencement (which points are shown as points 1 to 8, respectively, of the schedule) is designated as the Bowie Seamount Marine Protected Area.
Bowie Seamount Marine Protected Area Regulations — 3
3 In the Area, no person shall (a) disturb, damage or destroy, or remove from the Area, any living marine organism or any part of its habitat; (b) disturb, damage or destroy or remove from the Area, any part of the seabed; or (c) carry out any activity — including depositing, discharging or dumping any substance, or causing any substance to be deposited, discharged or dumped — that is likely to result in the disturbance, damage, destruction or removal of a living marine organism or any part of its habitat. SOR/2011-39, s. 27(F)
Bowie Seamount Marine Protected Area Regulations — 4
4 Despite section 3, the following activities may be carried out in the Area: (a) commercial fishing that is carried out in accordance with the Fisheries Act and its regulations; (b) recreational fishing that is carried out in accordance with the Fisheries Act and its regulations; (c) fishing that is carried out in accordance with the Aboriginal Communal Fishing Licences Regulations ; (d) vessel travel carried out in accordance with the Canada Shipping Act, 2001 and its regulations; (e) foreign ship travel carried out in accordance with the Coasting Trade Act and its regulations; (f) any movement or other activity of a ship, submarine or aircraft if the movement or other activity is carried out for the purpose of public safety, law enforcement or national security or for the exercise of Canadian sovereignty and (i) the ship, submarine or aircraft is owned or operated by or on behalf of Her Majesty in right of Canada or by a foreign military force acting in cooperation with, or under the command or control of, the Canadian Forces; or (ii) the movement or other activity is carried out for the purpose of an emergency response under the direction, command or control of the Canadian Coast Guard; (g) marine scientific research activities that are carried out or sponsored by a foreign government and in respect of which that government has received the consent of the Minister of Foreign Affairs under paragraph 3(2)(c) of the Coasting Trade Act , if the activities are carried out in a manner that complies with the terms and conditions of the consent; and (h) an activity approved under section 6. SOR/2011-39, s. 28(F); SOR/2017-58, s. 54
Bowie Seamount Marine Protected Area Regulations — 5
5 Every person who proposes to carry out a scientific research, monitoring, educational or commercial marine tourism activity in the Area shall submit to the Minister for approval, not less than 60 days before the day on which the activity is proposed to begin, a plan that contains (a) the name, address and telephone number and, if applicable, the facsimile number and electronic mail address of a person who can be contacted in respect of the plan; (b) a detailed description of the proposed activity that sets out (i) its purpose, (ii) the period or periods during which it is to be carried out, (iii) its location on a map; (iv) the types of data that are to be collected, if any, and the sampling protocols or other techniques to be used to collect the data, (v) the types of equipment, if any, that are to be used during the proposed activity, including those for gathering data and, if any of the equipment is to be anchored or moored in the Area, the methods by which the anchoring or mooring is to be conducted, (vi) the type and identity of every ship that is to be used to carry out the proposed activity, and (vii) every substance, if any, that is to be deposited, discharged or dumped within the Area during the proposed activity; (c) an assessment of the environmental effects that are likely to occur within the Area as a result of the proposed activity; and (d) a list of every licence, permit, authorization or consent obtained or applied for in respect of the proposed activity. SOR/2011-39, s. 29(F)
Bowie Seamount Marine Protected Area Regulations — 6
6 (1) Subject to subsection (2), the Minister shall, within 30 days after the day on which a plan that is submitted in accordance with section 5 is received, approve the plan if (a) in the case of scientific research and monitoring, the activity is for the purpose of (i) understanding the ecology of the Area, (ii) contributing to the management of the Area, or (iii) monitoring the effectiveness of the conservation measures being implemented within the Area; or (b) in the case of educational activities or commercial marine tourism activities, the activity is for the purpose of increasing public awareness of the Area. (2) The Minister shall not approve a plan if (a) the activity is likely to damage or destroy the habitat of a living marine organism within the Area; or (b) the cumulative environmental effects of the proposed activity, in combination with any other past and current activities carried out within the Area, are likely to damage or destroy the habitat of living marine organisms in the Area. SOR/2011-39, s. 30(F); SOR/2017-58, s. 55(E)
Bowie Seamount Marine Protected Area Regulations — 7
7 Every person involved in an accident that is likely to result in any disturbance, damage, destruction or removal prohibited under section 3 shall, within two hours after its occurrence, report the accident to the Canadian Coast Guard.
Bowie Seamount Marine Protected Area Regulations — 8
8 These Regulations come into force on the day on which they are registered.
Outward Processing Remission Order (Textiles and Apparel) — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Finance, pursuant to section 115 a of the Customs Tariff b , hereby makes the annexed Outward Processing Remission Order (Textiles and Apparel) . a S.C. 2005, c. 38, par. 142(e) and 145(2)(j) b S.C. 1997, c. 36
Outward Processing Remission Order (Textiles and Apparel) — 1
1 The following definitions apply in this Order. apparel means (a) any good referred to in tariff item No. 3926.20.92, 3926.20.93, 3926.20.94, 3926.20.95 or 3926.20.99, subheading 4015.19 or 4015.90 or Chapter 61 or 62 of the List; and (b) those goods referred to in heading 43.04 of the List that are articles of apparel or clothing accessories. ( vêtements ) List means the List of Tariff Provisions set out in the schedule to the Customs Tariff . ( liste ) textiles means (a) any good referred to in Chapter 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 58, 59 or 60 of the List; (b) those goods referred to in subheading 4008.11, 7019.40, 7019.51, 7019.52 or 7019.59 of the List for use in the manufacture of apparel; (c) woven, knitted or crocheted fabrics, felt or nonwovens, impregnated, coated, covered or laminated with plastics referred to in subheading 3921.12, 3921.13 or 3921.90, or yarn referred to in subheading 7019.19 of the List; and (d) artificial fur referred to in heading 43.04 of the List. ( textiles ) value of the textiles produced in Canada means the value free on board (FOB) at the place of exit from Canada as declared on the Export Declaration (Form B-13A) prescribed by the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness under the Customs Act . ( valeur des textiles produits au Canada )
Outward Processing Remission Order (Textiles and Apparel) — (a)
apparel means (a) any good referred to in tariff item No. 3926.20.92, 3926.20.93, 3926.20.94, 3926.20.95 or 3926.20.99, subheading 4015.19 or 4015.90 or Chapter 61 or 62 of the List; and (b) those goods referred to in heading 43.04 of the List that are articles of apparel or clothing accessories. ( vêtements )
Outward Processing Remission Order (Textiles and Apparel) — Outward Processing Remission Order (Textiles and Apparel)
List means the List of Tariff Provisions set out in the schedule to the Customs Tariff . ( liste )
Outward Processing Remission Order (Textiles and Apparel) — (a)
textiles means (a) any good referred to in Chapter 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 58, 59 or 60 of the List; (b) those goods referred to in subheading 4008.11, 7019.40, 7019.51, 7019.52 or 7019.59 of the List for use in the manufacture of apparel; (c) woven, knitted or crocheted fabrics, felt or nonwovens, impregnated, coated, covered or laminated with plastics referred to in subheading 3921.12, 3921.13 or 3921.90, or yarn referred to in subheading 7019.19 of the List; and (d) artificial fur referred to in heading 43.04 of the List. ( textiles )
Outward Processing Remission Order (Textiles and Apparel) — Outward Processing Remission Order (Textiles and Apparel)
value of the textiles produced in Canada means the value free on board (FOB) at the place of exit from Canada as declared on the Export Declaration (Form B-13A) prescribed by the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness under the Customs Act . ( valeur des textiles produits au Canada )
Outward Processing Remission Order (Textiles and Apparel) — 2
2 For the purpose of calculating the value for duty of imported materials under paragraph 3(2)(b), imported fibres referred to in headings 50.01 to 50.03, 51.01 to 51.05, 52.01 to 52.03 and 53.01 to 53.05 of the List are not considered as imported materials.
Outward Processing Remission Order (Textiles and Apparel) — 3
3 (1) Subject to section 4, remission is granted of the customs duties paid or payable on the importation of apparel produced in a country or territory set out in the schedule in whole or in part from textiles produced in Canada and shipped directly to that country or territory from Canada, without undergoing further processing outside that country or territory, and then shipped directly to Canada from that country or territory. (2) For the purposes of subsection (1), if the textiles produced in Canada contain imported materials, remission shall be granted if (a) the imported materials are sufficiently transformed to undergo a change in tariff classification or to be considered bleached for the purpose of tariff classification; and (b) the value for duty of the imported materials, determined in accordance with sections 48 to 53 of the Customs Act , is less than 50% of the value of the textiles produced in Canada. (3) Remission is granted in an amount equal to the lesser of (a) the value of the textiles produced in Canada and incorporated in the imported apparel, and (b) the customs duties paid or payable on the imported apparel. SOR/2013-164, s. 1