GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 142
142 (1) Subject to subsection (2), no person shall go or attempt to go underground in a coal mine if the person has in the person’s possession (a) alcohol or drugs; or (b) a match, a cigarette lighter, a cigarette, a pipe, a cigar, tobacco or any other article for use in smoking. (2) Subject to subsection (3), paragraph (1)(a) does not apply to an employee who is in possession of a drug that has been prescribed for the employee by a physician or any other drug the sale of which is authorized under the laws of Canada. (3) No person shall enter a coal mine if the person is under the influence of alcohol or drugs to such an extent as to constitute a danger to any employee. (4) A warning sign of durable construction shall be posted in a conspicuous place at the lamp house of every coal mine and shall bear the following, in white letters not less that 65 mm high on a red background: “No alcohol, drugs, smoking, matches, lighters or other articles for use in smoking” and “ Défense de fumer ou d’avoir en sa possession des spiritueux, une drogue, une allumette, un briquet ou un autre article pour fumer ” “Random searches of persons going underground may be carried out for alcohol, drugs and articles for use in smoking.” and “ Les personnes qui pénètrent dans la partie souterraine peuvent faire l’objet de fouilles au hasard pour les spiritueux, les drogues et les articles pour fumer. ”
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations
“No alcohol, drugs, smoking, matches, lighters or other articles for use in smoking” and “ Défense de fumer ou d’avoir en sa possession des spiritueux, une drogue, une allumette, un briquet ou un autre article pour fumer ”
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations
“Random searches of persons going underground may be carried out for alcohol, drugs and articles for use in smoking.” and “ Les personnes qui pénètrent dans la partie souterraine peuvent faire l’objet de fouilles au hasard pour les spiritueux, les drogues et les articles pour fumer. ”
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 143
143 (1) For the purposes of section 142, the mine manager shall, at random intervals not exceeding one month, cause a search to be made of (a) every person who is not an employee and who is granted access to the underground portion of the coal mine; (b) every employee who is not normally employed underground and who is granted access to the underground portion of the coal mine; and (c) at least 10 per cent of employees who are normally employed underground. (2) Searches referred to in subsection (1) shall be made (a) in the case of a person referred to in paragraph (1)(a) or (b), immediately before the person goes underground; and (b) in the case of an employee referred to in paragraph (1)(c), after the employee leaves the wash house and before the employee goes underground, or at any time when the employee is underground. (3) The mine manager or the underground manager and at least one designated person shall be present to witness any search referred to in subsection (1). (4) A person who is selected as the subject of a search under this section may, instead of being searched by another person, search himself in the presence of the witnesses referred to in subsection (3) and two witnesses of the person’s own choosing. (5) Where a person who has entered a coal mine is found to have in the person’s possession any thing referred to in subsection 142(1), the person shall (a) be instructed to leave the coal mine as soon as this may be done without jeopardizing the safety of others; and (b) immediately follow the instruction referred to in paragraph (a). (6) A complete record of the finding of any thing referred to in subsection 142(1) in the possession of any person shall be made by the mine manager and kept above ground at the coal mine for a period of not less than 10 years after the date of the finding.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 144
144 (1) No flammable material shall be used in the construction of any underground room or part of a roadway that houses main engines, main pumps, booster fans, battery chargers or other mechanical equipment or electrical equipment in a coal mine or a portion of a coal mine if the equipment is installed for the period of time during which the coal mine or the portion of the coal mine is in operation. (2) No flammable material shall be used within 15 m of the approaches to an area referred to in subsection (1).
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 145
145 (1) No person shall use flammable material in the construction of any underground engine room, motor room or other room or place in which stationary machinery is operated. (2) No oil, grease, canvas or other flammable material shall be stored underground unless it is stored (a) in a non-flammable container; or (b) at a place 15 m away from where it or any other flammable material is used.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 146
146 At least one portable fire extinguisher that has a rating of 10A:60B:C and that meets the standards set out in the National Standard of Canada standard CAN4-S508-M83, Rating and Fire Testing of Fire Extinguishers , dated June 1983, shall be provided (a) at every working face; and (b) at every location where an engine or an electric motor is installed or where flammable materials are stored.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 147
147 (1) At least once every month, a qualified person shall inspect all fire protection equipment. (2) The qualified person referred to in subsection (1) shall make a written report of the inspection to the mine manager.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 148
148 (1) The employer shall, 90 days before commencing the operation of a coal mine, submit to the Coal Mining Safety Commission for approval a plan of the fire protection and water supply systems of the coal mine that shows (a) the location of fire protection equipment; (b) the size of the pipes that supply water to the working faces; and (c) the position of all valves and hydrants on the water supply system. (2) The employer shall post copies of the plan referred to in subsection (1), as approved by the Coal Mining Safety Commission, in conspicuous places throughout the coal mine where they are readily available for examination by employees.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 149
149 (1) A water supply system for fire protection shall be installed along the side of every conveyor that is in service at a coal mine. (2) The flow pressure of the water in the system referred to in subsection (1) at any hydrant on the circuit shall be (a) not less than 340 kPa when two of the hydrants on that circuit are discharging water at a rate of 200 L/min; and (b) measured at a nozzle of 16 mm diameter that is attached to the hydrant.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 150
150 (1) A qualified person shall, at least once every month, measure the flow quantity and flow pressure of water at the hydrants shown on the plan referred to in section 148. (2) A record of the measurements referred to in subsection (1) shall be made by the qualified person in a book kept for that purpose. (3) The mine manager and the underground manager shall, every day, examine the book referred to in subsection (2) and countersign the record of any measurement made that day.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 151
151 (1) The mine manager shall, for each coal mine, appoint employees as mine rescue workers and organize them into one or more mine rescue teams, each consisting of not less than five mine rescue workers. (2) The mine manager shall appoint (a) a mine rescue team captain for every mine rescue team referred to in subsection (1); and (b) for each coal mine, a mine rescue station superintendent to supervise the mine rescue teams at the coal mine. (3) Every mine rescue worker shall be equipped with the equipment listed in Schedule III. (4) During mine rescue work, for each mine rescue worker who is engaged in actual rescue work, one mine rescue worker shall remain in readiness at the fresh air base. (5) Every mine rescue team shall be equipped with the equipment listed in Column I of each item of Schedule IV in the quantities set out in Column II of that item. (6) Every mine rescue team shall take at least one training session every month. (7) At least two of the training sessions referred to in subsection (6) shall be conducted annually under simulated emergency conditions underground. (8) Emergency procedures shall be tested at least once every two years. (9) The employer shall notify a safety officer at the district office of the day and time of each training session referred to in subsection (6) or (7) at least 24 hours before the training session.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 152
152 (1) The employer shall provide a self-rescuer to every person granted access underground and shall train the person in the use of it. (2) The employer shall retrain every employee who goes underground in the use of the self-rescuer at least once every three years. (3) Every employee shall carry a self-rescuer at all times when the employee is underground.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 153
153 (1) The employer shall provide and maintain the first aid supplies and equipment set out in Column I of each item of Part I of Schedule V in the quantities set out in Column II of that item, within 100 m of (a) the face of each development; and (b) each working face on any roadway to that face. (2) The employer shall provide every underground manager, overman and shotfirer with a first aid kit that contains the supplies set out in Part II of Schedule V. (3) Every overman and shotfirer shall carry a first aid kit referred to in subsection (2) at all times when underground.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 154
154 (1) At least once every month, a qualified person shall (a) inspect the first aid supplies and equipment referred to in subsections 152(1) and 153(1) and (2); and (b) make a written report of the results of the inspection referred to in paragraph (a) to the mine rescue station superintendent. (2) The report referred to in paragraph (1)(b) shall be countersigned by the mine rescue station superintendent.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 155
155 (1) Before stoppings or barricades are installed for fire protection in an area of a coal mine, all persons, other than those persons required to install the stoppings or barricades, shall be evacuated from the area. (2) No person shall enter an area referred to in subsection (1) for a period of 24 hours after stoppings or barricades have been installed, except for the purpose of saving life, preventing injury or relieving human suffering.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 156
156 Where coal is left unmined as a barrier against fire or flooding or for any other safety purpose, no person shall remove the coal.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 157
157 All openings to any underground area that is not being worked or developed shall be (a) stopped off; and (b) posted with a warning sign that states “DO NOT ENTER” and “ ENTRÉE INTERDITE ”.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 158
158 (1) The employer shall submit to the Coal Mining Safety Commission for approval a notice in writing of the employer’s intention to carry out any of the following activities in a coal mine, at least 90 days before beginning any of those activities, namely, (a) the development, construction or alteration of a portion of a coal mine; (b) the introduction or alteration of mining methods or technology; (c) the use of new methods of construction, operation or installation of equipment; (d) the introduction or alteration of any main fan, booster fan, machine, equipment or instrument; (e) the introduction or alteration of transportation equipment or a transportation system for employees or materials; (f) the construction underground of a bulkhead, dam or permanent stopping; (g) the construction of a tailing dam, a water storage reservoir or a structure above ground for the storage of explosives; (h) the introduction of any electrical equipment or electrical system that has not been previously approved, or the alteration of any electrical equipment or electrical system; or (i) the bulk transportation of explosives. (2) The notice referred to in subsection (1) shall contain pertinent detailed drawings, plans and specifications. (3) Where the drawings, plans and specifications referred to in subsection (2) are in respect of a submarine area, they shall indicate (a) the mining method to be used; (b) the area from which coal is to be extracted; (c) sections of the strata between the sea bottom and the workings; (d) the location of any faults or other geological disturbances; and (e) the calculated strain on the sea bottom. (4) For the purposes of subsection (3), a submarine area includes an area below any body of water or material that may flow.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 159
159 (1) The employer shall prepare a plan of strata control for any proposed underground workings of a coal mine that is designed to prevent the collapse of the roof and sides of those workings. (2) A copy of the plan referred to in subsection (1) shall be posted at every meeting station in such a manner that it is readily available for examination by employees.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 160
160 (1) A mine surveyor shall prepare a plan of the coal mine using a scale of not less than 1:2,500. (2) The plan referred to in subsection (1) shall identify (a) the name of the coal mine; (b) the date of all surveys of that coal mine carried out by a mine surveyor; (c) the boundaries of the coal mine; (d) all working faces, shafts, rooms, pillars, longwall sections, meeting stations and passageways; (e) the position, direction and extent of every fault and the displacement of the fault; (f) the direction and rate of dip of the coal seam; (g) the depth of every shaft; (h) the elevation of the floor of the coal seams and roadways at intervals of 30 m; (i) vertical sections of each coal seam; (j) the airways and direction of air flow; (k) roadways; (l) barriers between adjacent coal mines in the same seam; and (m) all stoppings. (3) A mine surveyor shall prepare additional plans of the coal mine to show details of (a) the ventilation system, including airways and airway crossings, doors, air ducts, brattice sheets, stoppings, methane drainage pipes and holes, auxiliary fans and booster fans; (b) compressed air lines; (c) the water circuit, including the position of hydrants, stop valves and tanks and the diameter of the pipes; (d) the electrical equipment and control devices, including cables, substations, pump rooms, telephones and environmental monitoring equipment; (e) roadways and manholes; and (f) the transportation system for employees and materials. (4) The plan referred to in subsection (1) and the additional plans referred to in subsection (3) shall be brought up to date as of January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1 of every year and a copy of the up-to-date plans shall be submitted to a safety officer at the district office not later than on the 20th day of the month for which they are brought up to date. (5) A copy of the plans and the additional plans, brought up to date in accordance with subsection (4), shall be posted at the lamp house.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 161
161 (1) At least 90 days before closing a coal mine or any portion of a coal mine, the employer shall submit a notice of the employer’s intention by registered mail to the Coal Mining Safety Commission. (2) The notice referred to in subsection (1) shall be accompanied by a plan of the coal mine prepared in accordance with subsection 160(1) and revised to show the boundaries of the mine and the limits of all workings as they exist on the day the notice is mailed. (3) At the time when a coal mine or a portion of a coal mine is closed, the employer shall submit to the Coal Mining Safety Commission, by registered mail, a final plan of the coal mine or portion of the coal mine as it exists on the day of closure.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 161.1
161.1 This Part does not apply in respect of occurrences of harassment and violence in the work place. SOR/2020-130, s. 48
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 162
162 Where an employee becomes aware of an accident or other occurrence arising in the course of or in connection with the employee’s work that has caused or is likely to cause injury to that employee or to any other person, the employee shall, without delay, report the accident or other occurrence to the employer, orally or in writing.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 163
163 Where an employer becomes aware of an accident, occupational disease or other hazardous occurrence affecting any of the employees in the course of employment, the employer shall, without delay, (a) appoint a qualified person to carry out an investigation of the hazardous occurrence; (b) notify the safety and health committee or the safety and health representative, if any, of the hazardous occurrence and of the name of the person appointed to investigate it; and (c) take necessary measures to prevent a recurrence of the hazardous occurrence.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 164
164 (1) Where a hazardous occurrence referred to in section 163 results in a death, a fire or an explosion, the employer shall forthwith report the hazardous occurrence to a safety officer at the district office by telephone or telex. (2) The employer shall submit a written report to a safety officer at the district office of any hazardous occurrence referred to in section 163 that had one of the following results, as soon as possible but not later than 48 hours after becoming aware of that result, namely, (a) an injury for which a person is hospitalized; (b) a death; (c) a fire or an explosion; or (d) damage to a hoist, ventilation system or other equipment that is essential to the safety or health of employees. (3) The employer shall, as soon as the investigation referred to in paragraph 163(a) is completed, submit a written report of the findings of the investigation to a safety officer at the district office.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 165
165 Where the employer becomes aware of an emergency or an unusual dangerous condition in the mine, the employer shall, without delay, report the emergency or condition and any action the employer has taken or proposes to take in respect thereof to a safety officer at the district office by telephone.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 166
166 The employer shall, not later than on the 15th day of every month, submit to a safety officer at the district office a written report of all accidents, occupational diseases and other hazardous occurrences referred to in section 163 that occurred in the previous month.
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 167
167 If an employer proposes to enter a mine that has been closed but does not intend to significantly disturb the ground, the employer shall, in accordance with paragraph 125(1)(v) of the Act, adopt and implement a safety code that contains information relevant to the health and safety of employees entering the mine and that is approved by the Senior Director, Occupational Health and Safety and Injury Compensation. SOR/2006-138, s. 1
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 168
168 The Senior Director, Occupational Health and Safety and Injury Compensation, shall approve the safety code if (a) it is filed at least 30 days before the proposed day of entry into the mine; (b) it contains provisions having substantially the same purpose and effect as these Regulations; and (c) it includes (i) the name and geographical location of the proposed entry, (ii) a description of the work to be done and its duration, (iii) a description of safety and control measures that will be used when entering the mine, including a description of (A) how (I) the mine will be ventilated, (II) ground control will be managed, (III) electrical and mechanical safety will be ensured, and (IV) water will be handled, (B) mine rescue resources and communication, (C) air quality and air quantity testing in the ventilated part, and (D) the type of personal protective equipment that will be used, (iv) a list of equipment to be used, (v) a description of the health and safety responsibilities of the employer and the employees, (vi) a list of individuals who will be entering the mine, and (vii) a description of how the mine will be sealed. SOR/2006-138, s. 1
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 169
169 Sections 4 to 166 do not apply to employment in a mine that is entered after having been closed if the employer has adopted and implemented the safety code referred to in section 167 and as long as the employer does not significantly disturb the ground. SOR/2006-138, s. 1
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 1
1 Burnside Rope and Slings 186 Joseph Zatzman Drive Dartmouth, Nova Scotia B3B 1N4
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 2
2 Cape Breton Development Corporation Central Shops, Wire Rope Testing Official Row Glace Bay, Nova Scotia Mailing Address: Cape Breton Development Corporation Central Shops, Wire Rope Testing P.O. Box 2500 Sydney, Nova Scotia B1P 6K9
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations
Mailing Address: Cape Breton Development Corporation Central Shops, Wire Rope Testing P.O. Box 2500 Sydney, Nova Scotia B1P 6K9
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 3
3 Greening Donald Co. Ltd. P.O. Box 430 Hamilton, Ontario L8N 3J8
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 4
4 Ontario Department of Mines Wire Rope Testing Lab B441, Whitney Block Parliament Buildings Toronto, Ontario M7A 1W3
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 5
5 Unirope Limited 3089 Universal Drive Mississauga, Ontario L4X 2E2
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 6
6 Warnock Hersey 128 Elmslie St. LaSalle, Quebec H8R 1V8
Coal Mining Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 1
1 CIL ED-CM-SD Non-Incendive Millisecond-Delay Detonators Numbers 0-15
Coal Mining Safety Commission Regulations —  *
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Labour, pursuant to subsections 137.1(3) * and 157(1) ** of the Canada Labour Code , is pleased hereby to make the annexed Regulations respecting the manner of selection and term of office of the members of the Coal Mining Safety Commission , effective February 1, 1990. * R.S., c. 26 (4th Supp.), s. 3 ** R.S., c. 9 (1st Supp.), s. 4
Coal Mining Safety Commission Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Coal Mining Safety Commission Regulations .
Coal Mining Safety Commission Regulations — 2
2 In these Regulations, Act means Part II of the Canada Labour Code ; ( Loi ) Commission means the Coal Mining Safety Commission established by subsection 137.1(1) of the Act. ( Commission )
Coal Mining Safety Commission Regulations — Coal Mining Safety Commission Regulations
Act means Part II of the Canada Labour Code ; ( Loi )
Coal Mining Safety Commission Regulations — Coal Mining Safety Commission Regulations
Commission means the Coal Mining Safety Commission established by subsection 137.1(1) of the Act. ( Commission )