GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 33
Preparation of community plan 33 (1) A community plan for each park community shall be tabled in each House of Parliament as soon as possible after this section comes into force, accompanied in the case of the town of Banff by any zoning by-laws made under the agreement referred to in section 35. Contents of community plan (2) A community plan for a park community must (a) be consistent with the management plan for the park in which the park community is located; (b) accord with any guidelines established by the Minister for appropriate activities within the park community; (c) provide a strategy for the management of growth within the park community; and (d) be consistent with principles of (i) no net negative environmental impact, and (ii) responsible environmental stewardship and heritage conservation. Elements to be included (3) A community plan, or the zoning by-laws referred to in subsection (1) and tabled with it, must include (a) a description of the lands comprising the park community; (b) a description of the lands comprising the commercial zones of the park community; and (c) a measure of the maximum floor area permitted within the commercial zones of the park community. Amendment of Schedule 4 (4) Subject to section 34, the Governor in Council may, by order, add the description of a park community, the description of its commercial zones and a measure of their maximum floor area referred to in subsection (3) to columns 2, 3 and 4, respectively, of Schedule 4, opposite the name of the community set out in column 1 of that Schedule, but any description or measure so added is not subject to amendment by the Governor in Council. Leases, licences, etc. (5) No lease or licence of occupation may be granted, and no permit, licence or other authorization may be issued, authorizing a commercial use of lands within a commercial zone of a park community if the maximum floor area for commercial zones specified for that park community in Schedule 4 would be exceeded as a result of that use. 2000, c. 32, s. 33; 2015, c. 3, s. 19(F); 2017, c. 26, s. 33(F)
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 34
Additions to be tabled and referred 34 (1) Before additions are made to Schedule 4 under subsection 33(4), the proposed additions shall be tabled in each House of Parliament, and on tabling they stand referred to the standing committee of each House that normally considers matters relating to parks or to any other committee that that House may designate for the purposes of this section. Disapproval by committee (2) The committee of each House may, within 30 sitting days after the proposed additions to Schedule 4 are tabled, report to the House that it disapproves the additions, in which case a motion to concur in the report shall be put to the House in accordance with its procedures. Disposition of motion for concurrence (3) The motion shall be debated for not more than three hours and disposed of in accordance with the procedures of the House. Additions allowed (4) Proposed additions to Schedule 4 may be made if 31 sitting days have elapsed after the tabling of the additions in both Houses and no motion referred to in subsection (2) has been proposed in either House. Additions not allowed (5) Proposed additions to Schedule 4 may not be made if either House passes a motion referred to in subsection (2).
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 35
Banff local government 35 The Governor in Council, having authorized the Minister to enter into the Town of Banff Incorporation Agreement dated December 12, 1989, being an agreement for the establishment of a local government body for the town of Banff in Banff National Park of Canada, and to entrust to that body the local government functions specified in the Agreement, may authorize the Minister to further amend the Agreement.
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 35.1
Town of Jasper — non-application of regulations 35.1 The following regulations do not apply in respect of the town of Jasper beginning on the day on which a municipal by-law applicable to that town respecting land use planning and development comes into force: (a) the Town of Jasper Zoning Regulations ; (b) the National Parks Building Regulations ; (c) the National Parks Signs Regulations ; and (d) any regulation made under this Act that repeals the regulations referred to in paragraphs (a) to (c). 2024, c. 21, s. 2
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 36
Lands for ski facilities 36 (1) No lease or licence of occupation may be granted for the purpose of commercial ski facilities on public lands in a park except within a commercial ski area described in Schedule 5. Designation of ski areas (2) The Governor in Council may, by order, add to Schedule 5 the name and a description of a commercial ski area in the vicinity of Sunshine Village in Banff National Park of Canada, but that Schedule is not otherwise subject to amendment by the Governor in Council.
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 37
Wildlife Advisory Board 37 (1) The Governor in Council may, by order, constitute a Wildlife Advisory Board for the traditional hunting grounds of Wood Buffalo National Park of Canada. Hunting, trapping and fishing permits (2) Notwithstanding any regulations made under section 17, permits for hunting, trapping and fishing by members of the Cree Band of Fort Chipewyan in the traditional hunting grounds of Wood Buffalo National Park of Canada shall be issued in accordance with regulations of the Wildlife Advisory Board. Regulations (3) The Wildlife Advisory Board may, subject to the approval of the Governor in Council, make regulations respecting (a) the issuance, amendment and revocation, by the superintendent of the Park, of permits for hunting, trapping and fishing by members of the Cree Band of Fort Chipewyan in the traditional hunting grounds of the Park; (b) the qualifications for such permits; and (c) the number of such permits that may be issued. Traditional hunting grounds (4) For the purposes of this section, the traditional hunting grounds of Wood Buffalo National Park of Canada consist of the lands shown on Plan 72702 in the Canada Lands Surveys Records at Ottawa, a copy of which is filed in the Land Titles Office at Edmonton under number 902-0325, which lands contain 8869 square kilometres (886 894 hectares).
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 38
Amendment of park descriptions 38 (1) Notwithstanding subsection 5(2) and section 13, the Governor in Council may, by order, (a) amend or replace the description of Wood Buffalo National Park of Canada in Schedule 1 for the purpose of withdrawing from that Park any lands in the vicinity of Garden River in the province of Alberta that may be required for the establishment of an Indian reserve; (b) amend or replace the description of Wood Buffalo National Park of Canada in Schedule 1, in accordance with an agreement between Canada and the Salt River First Nation or with any first nation formed from the division of that First Nation, for the purpose of withdrawing from that Park any lands that may be required for purposes of entitlement to land under Treaty Number Eight between Her Majesty the Queen and the Cree, Beaver, Chipewyan and other Indians; (c) amend or replace the description of Riding Mountain National Park of Canada in Schedule 1 for the purpose of withdrawing from that Park the east half of Section 8 in Township 20, Range 19, for purposes of settling a claim of the Keeseekoowenin Band; or (d) amend or replace the description of Wapusk National Park of Canada in Schedule 1, in accordance with the agreement between Canada and Manitoba respecting the establishment of that Park, for the purpose of withdrawing from the Park any lands that may be required for purposes of entitlement to land under (i) Treaty Number Five between Her Majesty the Queen and the Saulteaux and Swampy Cree Tribes of Indians at Berens River, or (ii) the Northern Flood Agreement concluded on December 16, 1977 between Canada, Manitoba, the Manitoba Hydro-Electric Board and the Northern Flood Committee, Inc. Lands not required (2) Lands withdrawn from Wood Buffalo National Park of Canada or Wapusk National Park of Canada pursuant to subsection (1) are declared to be no longer required for park purposes.
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 39
Application of Act 39 Subject to sections 40 to 41.5, this Act applies to a park reserve as if it were a park. 2000, c. 32, s. 39; 2009, c. 17, s. 6; 2013, c. 28, s. 2; 2014, c. 35, s. 3 2019, c. 29, s. 329
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 40
Aboriginal resource harvesting 40 The application of this Act to a park reserve is subject to the carrying on of traditional renewable resource harvesting activities by aboriginal persons.
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 41
Agreement re Gwaii Haanas 41 (1) The Governor in Council may authorize the Minister to enter into an agreement with the Council of the Haida Nation respecting the management and operation of Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve of Canada. Resource harvesting and cultural activities (2) For the purpose of implementing an agreement referred to in subsection (1), the Governor in Council may make regulations, applicable in the Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve of Canada, respecting the continuance of traditional renewable resource harvesting activities and Haida cultural activities by people of the Haida Nation to whom subsection 35(1) of the Constitution Act, 1982 applies. Additions to reserve (3) Pending the resolution of the disputes outstanding between the Haida Nation and the Government of Canada respecting their rights, titles and interests in or to the Gwaii Haanas Archipelago, the Governor in Council may, by order, alter the description of Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve of Canada in Schedule 2 for the purpose of adding to the Reserve any portion of the Gwaii Haanas Archipelago as described in Schedule VI to the National Parks Act , chapter N-14 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, as that Act read immediately before its repeal. Non-application of section 7 (4) Section 7 does not apply in relation to the enlargement of Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve of Canada in accordance with subsection (3).
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 41.2
Continuation — leases, easements and licences of occupation 41.2 (1) Existing leases, easements and licences of occupation in or on Sable Island National Park Reserve of Canada are continued under this Act in accordance with their terms and conditions, which prevail over this Act to the extent of any inconsistency between them. Renewals — leases and licences of occupation (2) Those leases and licences of occupation may be renewed in accordance with their terms and conditions. If a lease or licence of occupation does not provide for its renewal, then it may be renewed in accordance with this Act. 2013, c. 28, s. 3
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 41.3
Canada–Nova Scotia Offshore Energy Regulator 41.3 Nothing in this Act prevents any activity in Sable Island National Park Reserve of Canada that is authorized by the Canada–Nova Scotia Offshore Energy Regulator under the Canada–Nova Scotia Offshore Petroleum Resources Accord Implementation and Offshore Renewable Energy Management Act , and no authority under this Act is necessary in order to carry on any activity there that is authorized by that Board under that Act. 2013, c. 28, s. 3 2024, c. 20, s. 216 2024, c. 20, s. 217
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 41.4
ose leases and licences of occupation may be renewed in accordance with their terms and conditions. If a lease or licence of occupation does not provide for its renewal, then it may be renewed in accordance with this Act. Creation of park (8) For the purposes of subsections 5(1) and 6(2), leases, easements, licences of occupation, land use permits and authorizations and water licences relating to public lands in Nááts’ihch’oh National Park Reserve of Canada are deemed not to encumber or affect title to those lands, but if those lands become a park they continue in effect according to their terms and conditions. Application to park (9) After any public lands in Nááts’ihch’oh National Park Reserve of Canada become a park, this section continues to apply in respect of those lands with any adaptations that may be necessary. 2014, c. 35, s. 5
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 42
Lands set apart 42 (1) The Governor in Council may set apart any land, the title to which is vested in Her Majesty in right of Canada, as a national historic site of Canada to which this Act applies in order to (a) commemorate a historic event of national importance; or (b) preserve a historic landmark, or any object of historic, prehistoric or scientific interest, that is of national importance. Changes to boundaries (2) The Governor in Council may make any changes that the Governor in Council considers appropriate in areas set apart under subsection (1). Application of this Act (3) The Governor in Council may, by order, extend the application of subsection 8(1), section 11, except as it relates to zoning, and sections 12 and 16 to 32 to national historic sites of Canada.
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 57
57 [Repealed, 2001, c. 34, s. 24. Repeal is deemed to have come into force on February 18, 2001.]
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01 Coming into force
Coming into force * 71 (1) Subject to subsections (2) to (4), this Act, other than sections 68 to 70.1, comes into force on a day to be fixed by order of the Governor in Council. Coming into force (2) Paragraph 17(1)(b) and the description of Wapusk National Park of Canada in Part 4 of Schedule 1 come into force on a day to be fixed by order of the Governor in Council. Coming into force (3) Paragraph 17(1)(c) and the description of Gros Morne National Park of Canada in Part 10 of Schedule 1 come into force on a day to be fixed by order of the Governor in Council. Coming into force (4) The description of Aulavik National Park of Canada in Part 12 of Schedule 1 comes into force on a day to be fixed by order of the Governor in Council. * [Note: Sections 68 to 70.1 in force on assent October 20, 2000; sections 1 to 16, section 17, other than paragraphs (1)(b) and (c), sections 18 to 67, Schedule 1, including the description of Aulavik National Park of Canada in Part 12, but excluding the descriptions of Wapusk National Park of Canada in Part 4 and Gros Morne National Park of Canada in Part 10 of Schedule 1, and Schedules 2 to 5 in force February 19, 2001, see SI/2001-29; paragraph 17(1)(c) and the description of Gros Morne National Park of Canada in Part 10 of Schedule 1 in force October 1, 2005, see SI/2005-63; paragraph 17(1)(b) and the description of Wapusk National Park of Canada in Part 4 of Schedule 1 in force March 26, 2010, see SI/2010-30.]
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
All latitudes and longitudes hereinafter are referred to the North American Datum of 1927; all topographic features hereinafter are according to Edition 1 of Map Compilation and Reproduction map sheet MCR 219 (Mount Revelstoke and Glacier National Parks) compiled from 1:50,000 National Topographic System Maps 82N/3, 82N/4, 82N/5, 82N/6, 82L/16 and 82M/1 and information supplied by Environment Canada Parks; said MCR map sheet produced at a scale of 1:70,000 by the Surveys and Mapping Branch, Energy, Mines and Resources Canada, 1987;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
All that parcel of land more particularly described as follows:
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Commencing at the summit of Mount McNicoll at approximate latitude 51°27′ and approximate longitude 117°35′;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence northeasterly along the watershed boundary separating the watershed area of Alder Creek from that of Mountain Creek, to the D.L.S. rock post marked N.P.1 (at the end of the ridge); said post as shown on Plan 43227 recorded in the Canada Lands Surveys Records at Ottawa, a copy of which is filed in the Land Title Office at Nelson as D.F. 23534;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence on an approximate bearing of 84°18′18″, a distance of about 8494.6 metres (27,869.4 feet) along the consecutive courses of part of the boundary of Glacier National Park to D.L.S. old pattern iron post marked N.P.4 as shown on said Plan 43227 in said records; said post being at the northerly extremity of Prairie Hills;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence southerly, southeasterly, southerly and westerly along the sinuosities of the easterly boundary of the watershed area of Beaver River through the summits of Heather Mountain, Dauntless Mountain, Dawn Mountain and Moonraker Peak to Standard B.C. pipe post #1 at the summit of Copperstain Mountain as shown on Plan 76890 in said records, a copy of which is filed in said office as NEP 21973;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence generally westerly along the consecutive courses of part of the boundary of said park to Standard B.C. pipe post #43 at Busstop Ridge as shown on said Plan 76890 in said records;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence generally southerly along the consecutive courses of part of the boundary of said park as shown on Plans 76891, 76892, 76893, 76894, 76895 and 76896 respectively in said records, to Standard B.C. pipe post #290 at the summit of Caribou Peak as shown on Plan 76896 in said records, a copy of each of which plan is filed in said office as NEP 21974, NEP 21975, NEP 21976, NEP 21977, NEP 21978 and NEP 21979 respectively;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence southerly and westerly along the sinuosities of the boundary of the watershed area of Beaver River and through monuments placed on said boundary at stations 557, 534, 518, 508, 502, 580 and 593, to a Standard B.C. rock post at station 593; said stations as shown on Plan 66542 in said records, a copy of which is filed in said office as B101;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence continuing westerly and northerly along the sinuosities of the boundary of the watershed area of Beaver River around the head of said watershed area through the summits of Mount Duncan, Beaver Mountain, Sugarloaf Mountain and Grand Mountain to the summit of Mount Wheeler at approximate latitude 51°06′ and approximate longitude 117°23′;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence generally westerly along the sinuosities of the summit of the ridge running through the summits of Mount Kilpatrick, Pristine Mountain and Vestal Mountain to the summit of Purity Mountain at approximate latitude 51°06′ and approximate longitude 117°28′;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence continuing generally southerly, westerly and northwesterly along the sinuosities of the summit of the ridge leading to and along Van Horne Névé and through the summits of Findhorn Peak and Mount McBean to the Standard B.C. rock post at the summit of Tomatin Peak; said post as shown on Plan 74513 in said records, a copy of which is filed in said office as F383;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence on an approximate bearing of 252°27′00″ along the consecutive courses of part of the boundary of said park to the Standard B.C. rock post at the summit of Hope Peak as shown on said Plan 74513 in said records;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence westerly along the summit of the ridge running from Hope Peak to its intersection with the westerly boundary of the watershed area of Incomappleux River; said intersection situated at the summit of Charity Peak at approximate latitude 51°04′ and approximate longitude 117°39′;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence westerly and northerly along the sinuosities of the westerly boundary of the watershed area of Incomappleux River running through the summits of Faith Peak, Virtue Mountain, Patience Mountain and Fortitude Mountain to its intersection with the boundary separating the watershed area of Illecillewaet River from that of Incomappleux River; said intersection shown as “Summit 7631 Glacier Park Map 1923, 7641 Glacier Park Map 1934” on Plan 39230 in said records;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence on an approximate bearing of 353°24′27″ along the consecutive courses of part of the boundary of said park to the point shown as “Summit 7434 Donald Sheet, 7424 Glacier Park Map 1923” on said Plan 39230 in said records;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence generally northerly and northwesterly along the sinuosities of the easterly boundary of the watershed area of Tangier River running through the summits of Fidelity Mountain and Mount Carson to the summit of Sorcerer Mountain at approximate latitude 51°27′ and approximate longitude 117°55′;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence generally northeasterly, southeasterly and easterly along the sinuosities of the westerly and northerly boundaries of the watershed area of Mountain Creek running through the summit of Nordic Mountain to the point of commencement;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Said parcel containing about 1349 square kilometres.
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
All that parcel of land in the Province of British Columbia more particularly described as follows:
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Commencing at the summit of Neptuak Mountain in approximate latitude 51°18′29″ and approximate longitude 116°15′25″, said summit being on the easterly boundary of the Province of British Columbia;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence westerly in a straight line across the valley of Tokumm Creek to the summit of a peak in approximate latitude 51°18′02″ and approximate longitude 116°17′22″;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence southwesterly in a straight line across the valley of Misko Creek to the summit of a peak in approximate latitude 51°16′36″ and approximate longitude 116°20′43″;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence southerly in a straight line across the valley of Ottertail River to the summit of a peak in approximate latitude 51°14′37″ and approximate longitude 116°21′30″;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence southerly in a straight line to the summit of a peak in approximate latitude 51°12′49″ and approximate longitude 116°21′36″;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence southerly in a straight line to the summit of a peak on the height of land which divides the watershed area of Kicking Horse River from that of Vermilion River, the last aforesaid summit being in approximate latitude 51°12′10″ and approximate longitude 116°21′27″ as said summits and lines are shown on the Lake Louise and Mount Goodsire map sheets, numbers 82N/8W and 82N/1W respectively, of the National Topographical System, copies of which are of record numbers 51112 and 51113 respectively in the Canada Lands Surveys Records at Ottawa;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence in a general southwesterly direction and following the crest of the spur ridge which divides the watershed of Moose Creek from that of Ice River throughout all its sinuosities to the summit of a peak marked 9687;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence in a straight line to a point on the right bank of Ice River opposite the point at which the most southerly tributary shown on said map enters Ice River from the east side;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence following said right bank of Ice River downstream to its confluence with Beaverfoot River;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence following the right bank of said Beaverfoot River downstream to its intersection with the north boundary of Township twenty-five, Range nineteen West of the fifth Meridian or said boundary produced easterly;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence west along said north boundary and the production thereof to the southeast corner of Section four in Township twenty-six, Range nineteen;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence north along the east boundary of said Section four to its intersection with the left bank of Kicking Horse River;
Canada National Parks Act — N-14.01
Thence in a general northwesterly direction and following throughout the left bank of Kicking Horse River to its intersection with the east boundary of Township twenty-six, Range twenty, West of the fifth Meridian;