GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 10
10 The Regulations are amended by adding the following after section 10.19: 10.19.1 The employer must ensure that the concentration in the air of a chemical agent, other than airborne grain dust, airborne flour dust and airborne asbestos fibres, to which employees are exposed and for which the value has not been established by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists in its publication entitled Threshold Limit Values (TLVs) and Biological Exposure Indices (BEIs) , as amended from time to time, is maintained at levels that are as low as feasible. 10.19.2 If engineered nanomaterials are present in the work place, the employer must ensure that, in accordance with CSA Standard Z12885, entitled Nanotechnologies — Exposure control program for engineered nanomaterials in occupational settings , as amended from time to time, a qualified person (a) establishes objectives with respect to the development of protection and prevention measures; and (b) controls the exposure associated with the handling, use and storage of engineered nanomaterials. 10.19.3 (1) The employer must, in consultation with the policy committee or, if there is no policy committee, the work place committee or the health and safety representative, develop procedures to reduce the risk of thermal stress that include (a) engineering controls, such as temporary equipment, shields, insulation and fans; (b) administrative controls, such as fluid replacement, work practices, work-rest cycles, acclimatization, physiological monitoring and the scheduling and organization of work; (c) the monitoring of environmental factors, such as humidity and wind speed; (d) the protective clothing and equipment to be worn or used; (e) employee education and training with respect to the signs and symptoms associated with thermal stress; and (f) the reporting in the record kept under section 10.3 of any incident associated with thermal stress, which must set out (i) the date and time of the incident, (ii) the thermal conditions at the time of the incident, (iii) the protective measures in effect at the time of the incident and the protective measures actually employed at that time, and (iv) the symptoms experienced by and treatment given to affected persons. (2) The employer must implement the procedures developed to reduce the risk of thermal stress if an employee is exposed to conditions that reach (a) the thresholds set out in the table entitled “Screening Criteria using WBGT eff (°C) for Acclimatized and Unacclimatized Workers” under the heading “Heat Stress and Strain” in the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists publication entitled Threshold Limit Values (TLVs) and Biological Exposure Indices (BEIs) , as amended from time to time; or (b) the thresholds set out under the heading “Cold Stress” in that publication, as amended from time to time.
Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 10.19.1
10.19.1 The employer must ensure that the concentration in the air of a chemical agent, other than airborne grain dust, airborne flour dust and airborne asbestos fibres, to which employees are exposed and for which the value has not been established by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists in its publication entitled Threshold Limit Values (TLVs) and Biological Exposure Indices (BEIs) , as amended from time to time, is maintained at levels that are as low as feasible.
Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 10.19.2
10.19.2 If engineered nanomaterials are present in the work place, the employer must ensure that, in accordance with CSA Standard Z12885, entitled Nanotechnologies — Exposure control program for engineered nanomaterials in occupational settings , as amended from time to time, a qualified person (a) establishes objectives with respect to the development of protection and prevention measures; and (b) controls the exposure associated with the handling, use and storage of engineered nanomaterials.
Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 10.19.3
10.19.3 (1) The employer must, in consultation with the policy committee or, if there is no policy committee, the work place committee or the health and safety representative, develop procedures to reduce the risk of thermal stress that include (a) engineering controls, such as temporary equipment, shields, insulation and fans; (b) administrative controls, such as fluid replacement, work practices, work-rest cycles, acclimatization, physiological monitoring and the scheduling and organization of work; (c) the monitoring of environmental factors, such as humidity and wind speed; (d) the protective clothing and equipment to be worn or used; (e) employee education and training with respect to the signs and symptoms associated with thermal stress; and (f) the reporting in the record kept under section 10.3 of any incident associated with thermal stress, which must set out (i) the date and time of the incident, (ii) the thermal conditions at the time of the incident, (iii) the protective measures in effect at the time of the incident and the protective measures actually employed at that time, and (iv) the symptoms experienced by and treatment given to affected persons. (2) The employer must implement the procedures developed to reduce the risk of thermal stress if an employee is exposed to conditions that reach (a) the thresholds set out in the table entitled “Screening Criteria using WBGT eff (°C) for Acclimatized and Unacclimatized Workers” under the heading “Heat Stress and Strain” in the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists publication entitled Threshold Limit Values (TLVs) and Biological Exposure Indices (BEIs) , as amended from time to time; or (b) the thresholds set out under the heading “Cold Stress” in that publication, as amended from time to time.
Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 11
11 Subsection 10.20(3) of the Regulations is repealed.
Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 12
12 (1) Subsections 10.26(1) and (2) of the Regulations are replaced by the following: 10.26 (1) If one of the following devices that is capable of producing and emitting energy in the form of ionizing or non-ionizing radiation is used in the work place, the employer must apply the following: (a) in respect of a device that emits radiofrequency electromagnetic energy in the frequency range from 3 kHz to 300 GHz, Safety Code 6 , published by the Department of Health, as amended from time to time; (b) in respect of ultrasound equipment, Guidelines for the Safe Use of Diagnostic Ultrasound and Safety Code 24 , published by the Department of Health, as they are amended from time to time; (c) in respect of veterinary X-ray equipment, Safety Code 28 , published by the Department of Health as amended from time to time; (d) in respect of baggage inspection X-ray equipment, Safety Code 29 , published by the Department of Health, as amended from time to time; (e) in respect of dental X-ray equipment, Safety Code 30 , published by the Department of Health, as amended from time to time; (f) in respect of industrial X-ray equipment, Safety Code 34 , published by the Department of Health, as amended from time to time; (g) in respect of X-ray equipment for medical diagnosis, Safety Code 35 , published by the Department of Health, as amended from time to time; and (h) in respect of lasers, ANSI Standard Z136.1, entitled American National Standard for Safe Use of Lasers , as amended from time to time, including its appendices, with the exception of Appendix A. (2) Subsection 10.26(4) of the Regulations is replaced by the following: (4) The employer must ensure that no employee, other than a nuclear energy worker as defined in section 2 of the Nuclear Safety and Control Act , is exposed in any year to a concentration of radon that on average, over the year, is higher than 200 Bq/m 3 . (5) The employer must ensure that every employee is kept free from exposure to ultraviolet radiation, other than solar radiation, that is in the wavelength range of 180 nm up to and including 400 nm and that exceeds the value for ultraviolet radiation listed in the table entitled “Ultraviolet Radiation TLV and Relative Spectral Effectiveness” in the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists publication entitled Threshold Limit Values (TLVs) and Biological Exposure Indices (BEIs) , as amended from time to time.
Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 10.26
10.26 (1) If one of the following devices that is capable of producing and emitting energy in the form of ionizing or non-ionizing radiation is used in the work place, the employer must apply the following: (a) in respect of a device that emits radiofrequency electromagnetic energy in the frequency range from 3 kHz to 300 GHz, Safety Code 6 , published by the Department of Health, as amended from time to time; (b) in respect of ultrasound equipment, Guidelines for the Safe Use of Diagnostic Ultrasound and Safety Code 24 , published by the Department of Health, as they are amended from time to time; (c) in respect of veterinary X-ray equipment, Safety Code 28 , published by the Department of Health as amended from time to time; (d) in respect of baggage inspection X-ray equipment, Safety Code 29 , published by the Department of Health, as amended from time to time; (e) in respect of dental X-ray equipment, Safety Code 30 , published by the Department of Health, as amended from time to time; (f) in respect of industrial X-ray equipment, Safety Code 34 , published by the Department of Health, as amended from time to time; (g) in respect of X-ray equipment for medical diagnosis, Safety Code 35 , published by the Department of Health, as amended from time to time; and (h) in respect of lasers, ANSI Standard Z136.1, entitled American National Standard for Safe Use of Lasers , as amended from time to time, including its appendices, with the exception of Appendix A.
Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 13
13 Section 10.47 of the Regulations is repealed.
Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 14
14 Paragraphs 10.48(a) to (e) of the Regulations are replaced by the following: (a) compressed gases must be stored in accordance with subsections 3.2.8 and 3.3.5; (b) reactive flammable materials must be stored in accordance with subsections 3.2.7 and 3.3.4; (c) poisonous, infectious, corrosive or oxidizing materials must be stored in accordance with subsections 3.2.7, 3.2.8 and 3.3.4; and (d) flammable aerosols must be stored in accordance with subsection 3.2.5.
Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 15
15 (1) Paragraph 10.49(a) of the Regulations is replaced by the following: (a) areas used for the storage, handling and use of flammable liquids and combustible liquids must meet the standards set out in subsection 4.1.5, with the exception of article 4.1.5.5; (2) Paragraphs 10.49(e) and (f) of the Regulations are replaced by the following: (e) storage and handling of flammable liquids and combustible liquids that are in containers must be in accordance with subsections 4.2.1 to 4.2.8; (f) rooms used for storage of flammable liquids and combustible liquids that are in containers must conform with subsection 4.2.9; (3) Paragraphs 10.49(i) to (k) of the Regulations are replaced by the following: (i) tank storage of flammable liquids and combustible liquids must be in accordance with section 4.3, with the exception of article 4.3.14.4; (j) piping and transfer systems for flammable liquids and combustible liquids must be in accordance with section 4.5, with the exception of articles 4.5.4.2, 4.5.10.1 and 4.5.10.2; and (k) flammable liquid and combustible liquid installations on piers and wharves must be in accordance with section 4.8.
Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations — 16
16 Subsections 15.2(1) and (2) of the Regulations are repealed.
Technical Data Control Regulations — Technical Data Control Regulations
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Supply and Services, pursuant to section 26 of the Defence Production Act , is pleased hereby to make the annexed Regulations respecting the control of unclassified technical data disclosing critical technology.
Technical Data Control Regulations — 1
1 These Regulations may be cited as the Technical Data Control Regulations .
Technical Data Control Regulations — 2
foreign marketplace, (d) engaging in scientific research in a professional capacity, or (e) acting as a subcontractor to a concern engaged in any activity described in any of paragraphs (a) to (d). ( autres activités commerciales admissibles ) (f) [Repealed, SOR/91-522, s. 1(E)] permanent resident has the same meaning as in the Immigration Act, 1976 ; ( résident permanent ) technical data means (a) any blueprint, drawing, plan, instruction, computer software or other documentation that discloses critical technology, or (b) any other technical information that discloses critical technology if the critical technology can be used or adapted to be used to design, engineer, produce, manufacture, operate, repair, overhaul or reproduce any equipment; ( données techniques ) unclassified technical data means technical data other than technical data that, in the interest of the national security of Canada, are subject to a system of security classification; ( données techniques non classifiées ) working day means any day other than a Saturday or a holiday. ( jour ouvrable ) SOR/91-522, s. 1; SOR/94-603, s. 1(F)
Technical Data Control Regulations — Technical Data Control Regulations
array of design or manufacturing know-how means the know-how and related technical information required to achieve a development, production or utilization purpose and includes any services, processes, procedures, specifications, design data and criteria and testing techniques required to achieve such development, production or utilization purpose; ( savoir-faire en matière de conception ou de fabrication )
Technical Data Control Regulations — (a)
Canadian contractor means (a) a person who is (i) a Canadian citizen, or (ii) a permanent resident, located in Canada, or (b) a corporation that is incorporated under the laws of Canada or a province; ( entrepreneur canadien )
Technical Data Control Regulations — Technical Data Control Regulations
Canadian government agency means a department, departmental corporation or Crown corporation set out in Schedule I; ( organisme canadien )
Technical Data Control Regulations — (a)
certified Canadian contractor means a Canadian contractor (a) who has been certified as a certified contractor in accordance with section 6, and (b) whose certification has not expired or been revoked; ( entrepreneur canadien agréé )
Technical Data Control Regulations — (a)
certified contractor means (a) a certified Canadian contractor, or (b) a certified United States contractor referred to in and governed by Directive 5230.25; ( entrepreneur agréé )
Technical Data Control Regulations — (a)
critical technology means technology that consists of (a) an array of design or manufacturing know-how, (b) keystone manufacturing, inspection and test equipment, (c) keystone materials, or (d) goods accompanied by sophisticated know-how, that would make a significant contribution to the military potential of any one or more countries and the unauthorized disclosure of which may be detrimental to the security of Canada or to cooperative efforts for defence being carried out by Canada or an associated government; ( technologie cruciale )
Technical Data Control Regulations — Technical Data Control Regulations
Crown corporation has the same meaning as in the Financial Administration Act ; ( société d’État )
Technical Data Control Regulations — Technical Data Control Regulations
department has the same meaning as in the Financial Administration Act ; ( ministère )
Technical Data Control Regulations — Technical Data Control Regulations
departmental corporation has the same meaning as in the Financial Administration Act ; ( établissement public )
Technical Data Control Regulations — Technical Data Control Regulations
Directive 5230.25 means the United States Department of Defense Directive 5230.25 entitled Withholding of Unclassified Technical Data from Public Disclosure (49 Federal Register 40040 of 10 December, 1984); ( directive 5230.25 )
Technical Data Control Regulations — (a)
goods accompanied by sophisticated know-how means goods (a) that cannot be used unless certain technical information or operation, application, maintenance or other know-how is provided or disclosed to the prospective user thereof, or (b) in respect of which embedded know-how is inherently derivable by reverse engineering or is revealed by use of the goods; ( biens exigeant un savoir-faire sophistiqué )
Technical Data Control Regulations — Technical Data Control Regulations
Joint Certification Office means an office jointly staffed by the United States and Canada that manages and administers the certification process set out in section 6; ( Bureau mixte d’agrément )
Technical Data Control Regulations — Technical Data Control Regulations
keystone manufacturing, inspection and test equipment means the equipment specifically necessary for the effective application of technical information and know-how; ( matériel essentiel de fabrication, d’inspection et d’essai )
Technical Data Control Regulations — Technical Data Control Regulations
keystone materials means materials specifically necessary for the effective application of technical information and know-how; ( matériaux essentiels )
Technical Data Control Regulations — Technical Data Control Regulations
located in Canada , in relation to a person, means that the person is ordinarily resident in Canada; ( se trouvant au Canada )
Technical Data Control Regulations — (a)
other legitimate business activity means (a) providing or seeking to provide equipment or technology to a foreign government with the approval of the Government of Canada, (b) bidding or preparing to bid on a sale of surplus government property, (c) selling or producing products for the commercial domestic marketplace or, if any required export license or permit has been obtained, for the commercial foreign marketplace, (d) engaging in scientific research in a professional capacity, or (e) acting as a subcontractor to a concern engaged in any activity described in any of paragraphs (a) to (d). ( autres activités commerciales admissibles ) (f) [Repealed, SOR/91-522, s. 1(E)]
Technical Data Control Regulations — Technical Data Control Regulations
permanent resident has the same meaning as in the Immigration Act, 1976 ; ( résident permanent )
Technical Data Control Regulations — (a)
technical data means (a) any blueprint, drawing, plan, instruction, computer software or other documentation that discloses critical technology, or (b) any other technical information that discloses critical technology if the critical technology can be used or adapted to be used to design, engineer, produce, manufacture, operate, repair, overhaul or reproduce any equipment; ( données techniques )
Technical Data Control Regulations — Technical Data Control Regulations
unclassified technical data means technical data other than technical data that, in the interest of the national security of Canada, are subject to a system of security classification; ( données techniques non classifiées )
Technical Data Control Regulations — Technical Data Control Regulations
working day means any day other than a Saturday or a holiday. ( jour ouvrable )
Technical Data Control Regulations — 3
3 (1) These Regulations apply in respect of unclassified technical data that are administered and controlled by a Canadian government agency. (2) These Regulations shall not be read or construed so as to (a) apply to scientific or educational data that are in the public domain; or (b) apply to or affect the release of technical data by a Canadian government agency to any foreign government or international organization, or to their respective representatives or contractors, pursuant to official agreements or arrangements made with the Canadian government agency or the Canadian government. SOR/91-522, s. 2; SOR/94-603, s. 2
Technical Data Control Regulations — 4
4 (1) A Canadian contractor who wishes to request information or make an inquiry with respect to any matter to which these Regulations relate shall direct the request or inquiry to the Joint Certification Office at the following address: United States-Canada Joint Certification Office Defense Logistics Services Center Federal Center Battle Creek, Michigan, USA, 49017-3084 (2) The Minister may appoint one or more persons to represent Canada in, and participate in, the operation of the Joint Certification Office.
Technical Data Control Regulations — Technical Data Control Regulations
United States-Canada Joint Certification Office Defense Logistics Services Center Federal Center Battle Creek, Michigan, USA, 49017-3084
Technical Data Control Regulations — 5
5 A certified contractor is, subject to any other provision of these Regulations, eligible to obtain unclassified technical data. SOR/91-522, s. 3
Technical Data Control Regulations — 6
vided in good faith. (5) Where, for the purpose of determining whether a Canadian contractor who has submitted a completed form to the Joint Certification Office should be certified as a certified contractor, the Joint Certification Office requires information additional to that provided on or in conjunction with the form, the contractor shall provide such additional information as the Joint Certification Office may reasonably request. SOR/91-522, s. 4
Technical Data Control Regulations — 7
7 (1) Where an application for certification is made under subsection 6(1) by a Canadian contractor, the Joint Certification Office may accept the application or refer it to an officer of the Department of Supply and Services designated by the Minister. (2) Where an application is referred to an officer pursuant to subsection (1), the officer shall review the application and either accept or reject it. (3) Where an application is rejected pursuant to subsection (2), the Canadian contractor may, within 20 working days after being notified of the rejection, request that the application be reviewed by the Deputy Minister of Supply and Services and, on the review, the Deputy Minister may accept the application or confirm its rejection. (4) Where an application is accepted pursuant to this section, the Canadian contractor is thereby certified as a certified contractor for a period commencing on the date that the application is accepted and ending five years after that date, unlesss the certification is sooner revoked under section 8.