GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 199
Vehicle attended 199 (1) The carrier and the driver of a vehicle that contains explosives must ensure that it is attended in person when it is not at a factory or satellite site. Exception (2) Despite subsection (1), up to 25 kg of high explosives (type E) and up to 100 detonators (type I) may be left unattended in a vehicle if the requirements set out in subsections 196(5) or (5.1) have been met and if (a) the explosives have been removed from a factory magazine or licensed magazine for a specific purpose set out in their authorization; (b) the explosives are stored in a storage unit that has been serviced at a factory or licensed magazine and is bolted or welded to the vehicle or, if the explosives are jet perforating guns, the guns are securely locked to the vehicle; and (c) a device or system is in place to ensure that the vehicle is immobilized and that the driver is alerted by an alarm if an attempt is made to steal the explosives, tamper with the storage unit or tamper with or steal the vehicle. Leftover explosives (3) When the specific purpose for which the explosives were removed has been carried out or abandoned, the carrier and driver must ensure that any explosives remaining in the vehicle are stored in a factory or licensed magazine as soon as the circumstances permit. Electronic monitoring (4) A vehicle containing explosives numbered UN 0332 or UN 3375 that are transported in bulk may be attended using electronic means if the following requirements are met: (a) the vehicle, including the portion of the vehicle containing explosives, is locked; (b) the vehicle, including the portion of the vehicle containing explosives, is parked in a secure location and is under video surveillance; (c) the vehicle has a device or system to ensure that the vehicle is immobilized and that the driver and carrier are alerted by an alarm if an attempt is made to steal the explosives or tamper with or steal the vehicle; and (d) in the case of an emergency, the driver or carrier contacts the appropriate authorities as soon as feasible. SOR/2022-121, s. 4 SOR/2024-77, s. 59
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 201
Accidents and incidents 201 (1) The driver of a vehicle that contains explosives must, as soon as the circumstances permit, (a) notify the shipper and the carrier if the vehicle is delayed for any reason, including road conditions or mechanical issues; and (b) notify the police, the shipper and the carrier if the vehicle is involved in a road accident or incident that results in (i) the theft, attempted theft or loss of an explosive, (ii) a fire, release, anticipated release or accidental explosion, (iii) an injury or death, or (iv) any accidental property or vehicle damage. Report (2) In the event of an accident or incident referred to in paragraph (1)(b), the carrier must, as soon as the circumstances permit, (a) report the accident or incident to an inspector; (b) ensure that any damaged explosives are transported to any location that the Minister designates; (c) ensure that any undamaged explosives are transported to their destination or to a safe and secure location; and (d) in the case of an accident or incident referred to in subparagraph (1)(b)(i), (ii) or (iii), provide the Chief Inspector of Explosives with a written report on the accident or incident that sets out its likely cause and the steps that the carrier will take to prevent a recurrence of an accident or incident of that nature. SOR/2016-75, s. 38; SOR/2018-231, s. 26 SOR/2022-121, s. 4 SOR/2024-77, s. 60
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 202
Loading and unloading 202 (1) The carrier must ensure that, while explosives are being loaded into or unloaded from a means of transport other than a vehicle, precautions that minimize the likelihood of an ignition are taken. The carrier must also ensure that only activities that are necessary for loading or unloading the explosives are carried out in the immediate vicinity. Precautions (2) The carrier must ensure that precautions that prevent unauthorized people from having access to the explosives during loading or unloading are taken, as well as precautions that prevent any person in the immediate vicinity from doing anything that might increase the likelihood of an ignition. Throwing or dropping explosives (3) The carrier must ensure that packages or containers of explosives are not thrown or dropped during the loading or unloading of the explosives. Securing explosives (4) The carrier must ensure that the explosives are stowed and secured in a manner that eliminates any possibility of an ignition, including ignition by another item or substance that is also being transported. SOR/2022-121, s. 4
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 203
Confirmation — shipper 203 (1) Before delivering the explosives to the carrier, the shipper must obtain confirmation from the intended recipient of the explosives that the explosives will be (a) used on the same day they are delivered and attended until they are used; (b) stored in a factory magazine, licensed magazine, storage unit or dwelling in accordance with these Regulations; or (c) shipped immediately to the next recipient. Confirmation — carrier (2) A carrier must not load explosives into a means of transport other than a vehicle unless they have obtained confirmation from the intended recipient that they will be able to receive them at the time of delivery. SOR/2022-121, s. 4
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 204
Overview 204 This Part authorizes the acquisition, storage and sale of military explosives (type D) and law enforcement explosives (type D) and sets out the rules for sellers and users.
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 205
Definitions 205 The following definitions apply in this Part. law enforcement agency means a police force, the Correctional Service of Canada or the Canada Border Services Agency. ( organisme d’application de la loi ) licence means a licence that authorizes the storage of the military explosives or law enforcement explosives to be sold or acquired. ( licence ) user means a person, or a law enforcement agency, that acquires military explosives or law enforcement explosives for use. ( utilisateur ) SOR/2016-75, s. 23
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law enforcement agency means a police force, the Correctional Service of Canada or the Canada Border Services Agency. ( organisme d’application de la loi )
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licence means a licence that authorizes the storage of the military explosives or law enforcement explosives to be sold or acquired. ( licence )
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user means a person, or a law enforcement agency, that acquires military explosives or law enforcement explosives for use. ( utilisateur )
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 206
Acquisition for sale 206 A seller may acquire, store and sell military explosives or law enforcement explosives if they hold a licence. A seller who acquires military explosives or law enforcement explosives must comply with this Part.
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 207
Storage 207 (1) A seller must store their military explosives and law enforcement explosives in the magazine specified in their licence. No display for sale (2) A seller must not display military explosives or law enforcement explosives for sale.
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 208
Sale — licensed buyer 208 (1) A seller may sell military explosives or law enforcement explosives only to a buyer who holds a licence. Maximum quantity (2) A seller must not sell more military explosives or law enforcement explosives to a buyer than the buyer is authorized by their licence to store. Sale — certain entities (3) Despite subsection (1), a seller may sell the following explosives to the following buyers even if the buyer is unlicensed: (a) military explosives and law enforcement explosives to the Department of National Defence and to any armed forces cooperating with the Canadian Forces; and (b) military explosives, hazard category PE 3 or PE 4, and law enforcement explosives, hazard category PE 3 or PE 4, to a police force operating in Canada.
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 209
Record of sale 209 A seller must keep a record of every sale of military explosives or law enforcement explosives in a secure location for two years after the date of the sale. The record must include the following information: (a) the name and address of the individual who bought the explosives and, if applicable, the name of the entity for which the explosives were acquired; (b) in the case of a licensed buyer, the licence number and expiry date; (c) the product name of each explosive sold and the name of the person who obtained its authorization; (d) the quantity of explosives sold under each product name; and (e) the date of the sale. SOR/2016-75, s. 39; SOR/2018-231, ss. 44(F), 45(E) SOR/2022-121, s. 4
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 210
Acquisition — licensed user 210 (1) A user may acquire and store military explosives or law enforcement explosives if they hold a licence. A user who acquires military explosives or law enforcement explosives must comply with subsection (2). Storage — licensed user (2) A user must store their military explosives and law enforcement explosives in the magazine specified in their licence.
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 211
Acquisition — exception 211 (1) Despite subsection 210(1), a law enforcement agency may acquire and store military explosives, hazard category PE 3 or PE 4, or law enforcement explosives, hazard category PE 3 or PE 4, even if the agency is unlicensed. A law enforcement agency that acquires such explosives must comply with subsection (2). Storage — exception (2) The explosives must be stored away from flammable substances and sources of ignition, in a manner that prevents them from being stolen and ensures that access to them is limited to people authorized by the law enforcement agency. SOR/2016-75, s. 24
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 212
Overview 212 This Part authorizes the acquisition, storage and sale of explosives that are used for industrial purposes and sets out the rules for sellers and users.
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 213
Definitions 213 The following definitions apply in this Part. industrial explosive means the following types of explosive: (a) E.1 — blasting explosives; (b) E.2 — perforating explosives; (c) E.3 — special-application explosives; (d) I — initiation systems; and (e) P.1 — black powder and hazard category PE 1 black powder substitutes, when they are used in mining, quarrying, construction or avalanche control. ( explosif industriel ) licence means a licence that is issued by the Minister and authorizes storage of the type of industrial explosive to be sold or acquired. ( licence ) manufacturing certificate means a certificate that authorizes the manufacture and storage of the type of industrial explosive to be acquired or manufactured. ( certificat de fabrication ) user means a person who acquires industrial explosives for use or conveyance. ( utilisateur ) SOR/2016-75, ss. 25, 38 SOR/2022-121, s. 4
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — (a)
industrial explosive means the following types of explosive: (a) E.1 — blasting explosives; (b) E.2 — perforating explosives; (c) E.3 — special-application explosives; (d) I — initiation systems; and (e) P.1 — black powder and hazard category PE 1 black powder substitutes, when they are used in mining, quarrying, construction or avalanche control. ( explosif industriel )
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licence means a licence that is issued by the Minister and authorizes storage of the type of industrial explosive to be sold or acquired. ( licence )
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manufacturing certificate means a certificate that authorizes the manufacture and storage of the type of industrial explosive to be acquired or manufactured. ( certificat de fabrication )
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user means a person who acquires industrial explosives for use or conveyance. ( utilisateur )
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 214
Acquisition for sale 214 A seller may acquire, store and sell industrial explosives if they hold a licence. A seller who acquires industrial explosives must comply with this Part.
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 215
Storage 215 A seller must store their industrial explosives in the magazine specified in their licence.
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 216
No display for sale 216 A seller must not display industrial explosives for sale.
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 217
Sale — authorized buyer 217 (1) A seller may sell industrial explosives only to a buyer who holds a licence or a manufacturing certificate or who is authorized by a competent provincial or territorial authority to use, keep or store industrial explosives at a mine site or quarry. Maximum quantity (2) A seller must not sell more industrial explosives to a buyer than the buyer is authorized by their licence, certificate or provincial or territorial authorization to store. Exception (3) Subsection (2) does not apply to explosives in bulk that are loaded into prepared boreholes. SOR/2024-77, s. 61
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 218
Information on packaging 218 (1) A seller must mark the number of the buyer’s licence, manufacturing certificate or provincial or territorial authorization in a clear and permanent manner (a) on the outer packaging or container of the industrial explosives if the outer packaging or container is sealed; or (b) on the inner packaging of each industrial explosive or on each reel of detonating cord if the outer packaging or container is not sealed. Exception (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to (a) the outer packaging or containers of industrial explosives if the number is contained in a barcode or matrix code that is printed on the packaging or container; (b) containers holding industrial explosives in bulk; (c) intermediate bulk containers holding industrial explosives in bulk; or (d) plastic bags that meet the requirements of UN packaging codes 5H1, 5H2, 5H3 or 5H4. SOR/2018-231, s. 28 SOR/2022-121, s. 4 SOR/2024-77, s. 62
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 219
Record of sale 219 A seller must keep a record of each sale of industrial explosives for two years after the date of the sale. The record must include the following information: (a) the buyer’s name and address; (b) the number of the buyer’s licence, certificate or authorization; (c) the type, product name and dimensions of each explosive sold and name of the person who obtained its authorization; (d) the quantity of explosives sold under each product name; and (e) the date of the sale. SOR/2016-75, s. 39; SOR/2018-231, ss. 44(F), 45(E) SOR/2022-121, s. 4 SOR/2024-77, s. 63(F)
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 220
Reuse of packaging 220 (1) A seller must ensure that any packaging or container that has been used for industrial explosives is not reused unless (a) it is in good condition; (b) except in the case of a container holding industrial explosives in bulk, it contains no explosive residue; (c) it is reused for the same type of explosive that it previously contained; and (d) all information on the packaging or container remains accurate. Packaging — nitroglycerine-based explosive (2) A seller must ensure that any packaging or container that has been used for a nitroglycerine-based explosive or any other explosive that is manufactured from a liquid explosive is destroyed (for example, by breaking the packaging or container) as soon as the circumstances permit after the packaging or container is emptied. Packaging — in poor condition (3) A seller must ensure that any packaging or container that is not in good condition when it is emptied of explosives is destroyed (for example, by breaking the packaging or container) as soon as the circumstances permit. Exception (4) Subsection (3) does not apply to containers holding explosives in bulk. SOR/2022-121, s. 4 SOR/2024-77, s. 64
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 221
Acquisition 221 A user may acquire and store industrial explosives if they hold a licence or a manufacturing certificate or are authorized by a competent provincial or territorial authority to use, keep or store such explosives at a mine site or quarry. A user who acquires industrial explosives must comply with this Part. SOR/2024-77, s. 65
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 221.1
Information on packaging 221.1 (1) A user who holds a magazine licence and imports industrial explosives must mark the number of the buyer’s licence, manufacturing certificate or provincial or territorial authorization in a clear and permanent manner (a) on the outer packaging or container of the explosives if the outer packaging or container is sealed; or (b) on the inner packaging of each explosive or each reel of detonating cord if the outer packaging or container is not sealed. Exceptions (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to (a) the outer packaging or containers of explosives if the number is contained in a barcode or matrix code that is printed on the packaging or container; (b) containers holding explosives in bulk; (c) intermediate bulk containers holding explosives in bulk; or (d) plastic bags that meet the requirements of UN packaging codes 5H1, 5H2, 5H3 or 5H4. SOR/2024-77, s. 65
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 222
Information on packaging — acquisition 222 (1) A user who acquires industrial explosives that are in sealed outer packaging or a sealed container must, after opening the packaging or container, mark the number of their licence, manufacturing certificate or provincial or territorial authorization in a clear and permanent manner on the inner packaging of each explosive or on each reel of detonating cord. Information on packaging — importation (2) A user who imports industrial explosives must mark the number of their licence, manufacturing certificate or provincial or territorial authorization in a clear and permanent manner (a) on the outer packaging or container of the explosives if the outer packaging or container is sealed; or (b) on the inner packaging of each explosive or on each reel of detonating cord if the outer packaging or container is not sealed. Exception (3) Subsections (1) and (2) do not apply to (a) the outer packaging or containers of industrial explosives if the number of the licence is contained in a barcode or matrix code that is printed on the packaging or container; (b) containers holding industrial explosives in bulk; (c) intermediate bulk containers holding industrial explosives in bulk; or (d) plastic bags that meet the requirements of UN packaging codes 5H1, 5H2, 5H3 or 5H4. SOR/2024-77, s. 65
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 223
Storage 223 (1) A user who holds a licence must store their industrial explosives in the magazine specified in their licence. Explosives to be attended (2) A user who holds a licence or a manufacturing certificate must ensure that their industrial explosives are attended when they are at a site of use. Exception (3) Subsections (1) and (2) do not apply to industrial explosives that are stored on offshore platforms for use in offshore oil or gas wells. SOR/2022-121, s. 4
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 224
Reuse of packaging 224 (1) A user must ensure that any packaging or container that has been used for industrial explosives is not reused unless (a) it is in good condition; (b) except in the case of a container holding industrial explosives in bulk, it contains no explosive residue; (c) it is reused for the same type of explosive that it previously contained; and (d) all information on the packaging or container remains accurate. Packaging — nitroglycerine-based explosive (2) A user must ensure that any packaging or container that has been used for a nitroglycerine-based explosive or any other explosive that is manufactured from a liquid explosive is destroyed so that it cannot be reused (for example, by breaking the packaging or container) as soon as the circumstances permit after the packaging or container is emptied. Packaging not in good condition (3) A user must ensure that any packaging or container that is not in good condition when it is emptied of explosives is destroyed so that it cannot be reused (for example, by breaking the packaging or container) as soon as the circumstances permit. Exception — subsections (1) and (2) (4) Subsections (1) and (2) do not apply to (a) the outer packaging or containers of industrial explosives if the number is contained in a barcode or matrix code that is printed on the packaging or container; (b) containers holding industrial explosives in bulk; (c) intermediate bulk containers holding industrial explosives in bulk; or (d) plastic bags that meet the requirements of UN packaging codes 5H1, 5H2, 5H3 or 5H4. Exception — subsection (3) (5) Subsection (3) does not apply to intermediate bulk containers holding industrial explosives in bulk or containers holding industrial explosives in bulk. SOR/2024-77, s. 66
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 225
Overview 225 This Part authorizes the acquisition, storage and sale of blank cartridges for tools (type C.2). Division 1 sets out the rules for sellers, while Division 2 sets out the rules for users. SOR/2016-75, s. 37
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 226
Definitions 226 (1) The following definitions apply in this Part. distributor means a person who sells blank cartridges for tools to other distributors or to retailers, whether or not they sell to users. ( distributeur ) licence means a licence that authorizes the storage of blank cartridges for tools. ( licence ) retailer means a person, other than a distributor, who sells blank cartridges for tools. ( détaillant ) seller means a distributor or a retailer. ( vendeur ) user means a person who acquires blank cartridges for tools for use. ( utilisateur ) Storage (2) For the purposes of this Part, blank cartridges for tools are stored in a sales establishment, including a dwelling, if they are (a) inside the sales establishment, whether or not they are in a storage unit or displayed for sale; (b) outside the sales establishment in a storage unit that is used in operating the establishment; or (c) in a licensed magazine that is either inside or outside the establishment. SOR/2016-75, s. 37 SOR/2022-121, s. 4
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distributor means a person who sells blank cartridges for tools to other distributors or to retailers, whether or not they sell to users. ( distributeur )
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licence means a licence that authorizes the storage of blank cartridges for tools. ( licence )
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retailer means a person, other than a distributor, who sells blank cartridges for tools. ( détaillant )
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seller means a distributor or a retailer. ( vendeur )
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user means a person who acquires blank cartridges for tools for use. ( utilisateur )
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 227
Distributor and retailer 227 A distributor or retailer may acquire, store and sell blank cartridges for tools. A distributor or retailer who acquires blank cartridges for tools must comply with this Division. SOR/2016-75, s. 37; SOR/2018-231, s. 29 SOR/2024-77, s. 67
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 228
Seller 228 A seller must store their blank cartridges for tools in a sales establishment and must ensure that the requirements of sections 229 to 231 are met. SOR/2016-75, s. 37 SOR/2024-77, s. 68
Explosives Regulations, 2013 — 229
No display for sale 229 (1) Blank cartridges for tools must not be displayed for sale in a dwelling. Display for sale (2) Blank cartridges for tools that are displayed for sale in a sales establishment other than a dwelling must be kept behind a sales counter or locked up (for example, in a cabinet). Access (3) Only people authorized by the retailer may have access to the area behind a sales counter. SOR/2016-75, s. 37