GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Government Employees Land Acquisition Order, 1996, No. 1 — Government Employees Land Acquisition Order, 1996, No. 1
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, pursuant to paragraph 29(1)(a) of the Territorial Lands Act , is pleased hereby to make the annexed Order authorizing a certain employee of the Government of Canada to acquire an interest in territorial lands in the Northwest Territories .
Government Employees Land Acquisition Order, 1996, No. 1 — 1
1 This Order may be cited as the Government Employees Land Acquisition Order, 1996, No. 1 .
Government Employees Land Acquisition Order, 1996, No. 1 — 2
2 The employee of the Government of Canada named in the schedule is hereby authorized to acquire an interest in territorial lands in the Northwest Territories as described in the schedule.
Government Employees Land Acquisition Order, 1996, No. 1 — Government Employees Land Acquisition Order, 1996, No. 1
The acquisition of an indirect or equitable interest in territorial lands by Patricia Jane Knutson of the city of Yellowknife in the Northwest Territories, an employee of the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, by virtue of an assignment of lease from the current lessee to Dana Benjamin Knutson, the employee’s spouse, covering the whole of Lot numbered 1012 in Quad numbered 85 I/12 in the Northwest Territories, as said lot is shown on a plan of survey of recorded number 65767 in the Canada Lands Surveys Records at Ottawa, a copy of which is filed in the Land Titles Office for the Northwest Territories Land Registration District at Yellowknife under number 1316, saving and excepting therefrom and reserving thereout all mines and minerals, including hydrocarbons, whether solid, liquid or gaseous and the right to work them.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — *
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Fisheries and Oceans, pursuant to sections 8, 43 * and 79.7 ** of the Fisheries Act , is pleased hereby to repeal the British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations , made by Order in Council P.C. 1982-1920 of June 23, 1982 *** , and to make the annexed Regulations respecting sport fishing in the Canadian fisheries waters of the Pacific Ocean and of the Province of British Columbia in substitution therefor, effective April 1, 1996. * S.C. 1991, c. 1, s. 12 ** S.C. 1991, c. 1, s. 24 *** SOR/82-645, 1982 Canada Gazette Part II, p. 2305
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 2
, 2007 . ( ligne de démarcation ) tidal portion of the Fraser River means the following Subareas or portions of Subareas: (a) Subarea 29-11 and Subareas 29-13 to 29-17; (b) the portion of Subarea 29-9 bounded on the west by a line from a fishing boundary sign near the entrance to Canoe Passage, thence to a fishing boundary sign on Westham Island, thence following the westerly shoreline of Westham Island and Reifel Island to Pelly Point on Reifel Island, thence to Garry Point on Lulu Island; and (c) the portion of Subarea 29-12 bounded on the west by a line from the most southwesterly point of Sea Island, thence following the westerly shoreline of that island to the Iona Island Road Causeway, thence following that causeway and continuing in a straight line in a northerly direction to a fishing boundary sign on the north shore of Iona Island, thence in a straight line in a northerly direction to a fishing boundary sign on the mainland. ( partie à marée du fleuve Fraser ) tidal waters means the waters of the Areas set out in Schedule 2 to the Pacific Fishery Management Area Regulations, 2007 . ( eaux à marée ) trout means brook trout, brown trout, cutthroat trout, Dolly Varden, lake trout, rainbow trout or steelhead. ( truite ) wild chinook salmon means a chinook salmon that is not a hatchery chinook salmon. ( saumon quinnat sauvage ) wild coho salmon means a coho salmon that is not a hatchery coho salmon. ( saumon coho sauvage ) wild trout means a trout that is not a hatchery trout. ( truite sauvage ) year means a period beginning on April 1 and ending on March 31. ( année ) (2) A reference in these Regulations to a species of fish by its common name as set out in column I of an item of Schedule I shall be construed as a reference to the species of fish whose scientific name is set out in column II of that item. (3) A reference in these Regulations to a measurement of mesh size, depth, length or any other dimension of a net shall be construed as a reference to a measurement taken when the net is wet. SOR/98-545, s. 1(E); SOR/2001-156, s. 1(F); SOR/2002-380, s. 1(F); SOR/2017-58, s. 36
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
angling means fishing with a hook and line, with or without a rod. It does not include fishing with a set line. ( pêche à la ligne )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
Area has the same meaning as in section 1 of the Pacific Fishery Management Area Regulations, 2007 . ( secteur )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (a)
artificial fly means (a) in non-tidal waters, a single-pointed hook that is dressed only with fur, feathers, hair, textiles, tinsel, wire or any combination of those materials and to which no external weight or external attracting device is attached; and (b) in tidal waters, a hook, or two hooks tied in tandem, dressed only with fur, feathers, hair, textiles, tinsel, wire or any combination of those materials. ( mouche artificielle )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
day means a calendar day. ( jour ou journée )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
fin fish means all fish other than crustaceans, echinoderms, molluscs, shellfish and marine mammals. ( poisson à nageoires )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
fly fishing means angling with a line to which only an artificial fly is attached. ( pêche à la mouche )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
foul hook means to hook a fish in any part of its body other than the mouth. ( casaquer )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
gill net has the same meaning as in section 2 of the Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 . ( filet maillant )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
hatchery trout means a trout of any kind that has a healed scar in place of the adipose fin. ( truite d’élevage )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
hatchery chinook salmon means a chinook salmon that has a healed scar in place of the adipose, pelvic or pectoral fin, or in place of a maxillary. ( saumon quinnat d’élevage )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
hatchery coho salmon means a coho salmon that has a healed scar in place of the adipose, pelvic or pectoral fin, or in place of a maxillary. ( saumon coho d’élevage )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
kokanee means a land-locked sockeye salmon. ( kokani )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
management unit or M.U. means an area designated as a management unit in section 2 of the Management Unit Regulation made pursuant to the Province’s Wildlife Act . ( zone d’aménagement ou Z.A. )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
mesh size has the same meaning as in section 2 of the Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 . ( maillage )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
natural bait means any foodstuff or natural substance other than wood, cotton, wool, hair, fur or feathers. It does not include fin fish other than roe. ( appât naturel )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
non-tidal waters means the waters of the Province other than tidal waters. ( eaux sans marée )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
overall length with respect to a fish, means the distance measured from the tip of the nose to the fork of the tail or, where there is no fork, to the tip of the tail. ( longueur totale )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
Province means the Province of British Columbia. ( province )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
Region means a region as described in section 3 of the Hunting Regulation made pursuant to the Province’s Wildlife Act . ( Région )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
ring net has the same meaning as in section 2 of the Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 . ( bolinche )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
salmon means a chinook salmon, a chum salmon, a coho salmon, a pink salmon or a sockeye salmon other than a kokanee. ( saumon )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
set line means a fishing line that is left unattended in the water. ( ligne fixe )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
spear fishing means fishing with a spear or an arrow that is propelled by a spring, an elastic band, compressed air or a bow or by hand. ( pêche au harpon )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
sport fishing means fishing for recreational purposes. ( pêche sportive )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
steelhead , in waters where anadromous rainbow trout are found, means a rainbow trout that is greater than 50 cm in overall length. ( truite arc-en-ciel anadrome )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
stream means a watercourse formed by the perennial or intermittent flow of water between continuous, definable banks and includes a river. ( ruisseau )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
Subarea has the same meaning as in section 1 of the Pacific Fishery Management Area Regulations, 2007 . ( sous-secteur )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
surfline has the same meaning as in section 1 of the Pacific Fishery Management Area Regulations, 2007 . ( ligne de démarcation )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — (a)
tidal portion of the Fraser River means the following Subareas or portions of Subareas: (a) Subarea 29-11 and Subareas 29-13 to 29-17; (b) the portion of Subarea 29-9 bounded on the west by a line from a fishing boundary sign near the entrance to Canoe Passage, thence to a fishing boundary sign on Westham Island, thence following the westerly shoreline of Westham Island and Reifel Island to Pelly Point on Reifel Island, thence to Garry Point on Lulu Island; and (c) the portion of Subarea 29-12 bounded on the west by a line from the most southwesterly point of Sea Island, thence following the westerly shoreline of that island to the Iona Island Road Causeway, thence following that causeway and continuing in a straight line in a northerly direction to a fishing boundary sign on the north shore of Iona Island, thence in a straight line in a northerly direction to a fishing boundary sign on the mainland. ( partie à marée du fleuve Fraser )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
tidal waters means the waters of the Areas set out in Schedule 2 to the Pacific Fishery Management Area Regulations, 2007 . ( eaux à marée )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
trout means brook trout, brown trout, cutthroat trout, Dolly Varden, lake trout, rainbow trout or steelhead. ( truite )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
wild chinook salmon means a chinook salmon that is not a hatchery chinook salmon. ( saumon quinnat sauvage )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
wild coho salmon means a coho salmon that is not a hatchery coho salmon. ( saumon coho sauvage )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
wild trout means a trout that is not a hatchery trout. ( truite sauvage )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
year means a period beginning on April 1 and ending on March 31. ( année )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 3
3 (1) These Regulations apply in respect of sport fishing in the Canadian fisheries waters of the Pacific Ocean and of the Province. (2) These Regulations do not apply in respect of fishing in waters to which the National Parks of Canada Fishing Regulations apply. (3) These Regulations do not apply in respect of fishing in the Chilkoot Trail National Historic Site. (4) These Regulations do not apply to fishing and related activities carried out under the authority of a licence issued under the Aboriginal Communal Fishing Licences Regulations . SOR/2002-225, s. 15; SOR/2002-380, s. 2
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 4
4 Subject to these Regulations, no person shall molest or injure fish.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 5
5 No person shall fish for, or catch and retain, any species of fish set out in the table to this section. TABLE Item Species of Fish 1 Charlotte unarmored stickleback 2 Enos stickleback 3 Giant stickleback 4 Green sturgeon 5 Lake lamprey 6 Nooksack dace 7 Salish sucker 8 Shorthead sculpin 9 Speckled dace 10 Umatilla dace
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 6
6 (1) Subject to subsection (2), no person shall angle with more than one fishing line (a) in any lake or stream; or (b) for white sturgeon. (2) A person who is alone in a boat may angle with two fishing lines in a lake. SOR/98-545, s. 2; SOR/2001-156, s. 2(F)
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 7
7 No person shall angle with a fishing line to which is attached a weight that is greater than one kilogram.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 8
8 (1) Subject to subsections (2) to (4), no person shall angle with a fishing line to which more than one hook, artificial lure or artificial fly is attached. (2) A person may angle in the tidal portion of the Fraser River with two hooks, artificial lures or artificial flies, attached to a fishing line. (2.1) No person shall angle in the tidal portion of the Fraser River with a fishing line to which a barbed hook is attached. (3) Subject to subsection (4), a person may angle in tidal waters with any number of hooks attached to a fishing line if the hooks are used in combination to hold a single piece of bait. (4) A person who is angling in tidal waters for herring, northern anchovy, Pacific sand lance or squid may use any number of hooks on a fishing line. SOR/2001-156, s. 3(F) SOR/2024-134, s. 1
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 9
9 No person shall fish with a dip net unless (a) it is hung on a frame that measures no more than 90 cm in its greatest dimension; (b) the frame is attached to a handle; and (c) the bottom of the dip net is closed to form a bag that is no longer than 1.5 times the greatest dimension of the frame.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 10
10 (1) No person shall (a) use a light in any manner to attract fish, unless the light is submerged and attached to a fishing line within 1 m of the fish hook; (b) catch or attempt to catch fish with snares; or (c) wilfully foul hook or attempt to foul hook any fish other than herring, northern anchovy, Pacific sand lance and squid. (2) No person who accidentally foul hooks a fish in a lake or stream shall retain the fish. SOR/2001-156, s. 4(F)
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 11
11 No person shall angle from a vessel that is equipped with a motor in the waters set out in column I of an item of Schedule II situated in the M.U. set out in column II of that item during the period set out in column III of that item.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 12
12 No person shall angle from a vessel in the waters set out in column I of an item of Schedule III situated in the M.U. set out in column II of that item during the period set out in column III of that item.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 13
13 (1) No person shall possess more fish of a species, other than halibut, except at the person’s ordinary residence, than twice the daily quota for fish of that species prescribed by these Regulations. (2) No person shall possess more than 3 halibut, except at the person’s ordinary residence.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 14
14 No person on board a vessel shall possess any halibut taken by sport fishing if there are any other fish on board the vessel that are destined for sale, trade or barter.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 14.1
14.1 No person shall possess female Dungeness, red rock or king crab. SOR/2024-134, s. 2
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 15
15 This Part applies to fishing in tidal waters.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 16
16 The definitions in this section apply in this Part. conservation stamp means a stamp issued under section 17 that bears the words “salmon conservation/ conservation du saumon ” and the year for which the conservation stamp is valid. ( timbre de conservation ) licence means a tidal waters sport fishing licence issued under section 17. ( permis )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
conservation stamp means a stamp issued under section 17 that bears the words “salmon conservation/ conservation du saumon ” and the year for which the conservation stamp is valid. ( timbre de conservation )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996
licence means a tidal waters sport fishing licence issued under section 17. ( permis )
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 17
17 The Minister may issue a licence or a conservation stamp to a person on request and on payment of the applicable fee set out in the table to this section. TABLE Licence and Conservation Stamp Fees Item Column I Column II Licence or conservation stamp Fee ($) 1 Licence, resident under 16 years of age, annual No Charge 2 Licence, resident 16 to 64 years of age, annual 21.00 3 Licence, resident 65 years of age or older, annual 11.00 4 Licence, resident, five-day 16.00 5 Licence, resident, three-day 11.00 6 Licence, resident, one-day 5.25 7 Licence, non-resident under 16 years of age, annual No Charge 8 Licence, non-resident 16 years of age or older, annual 101.00 9 Licence, non-resident, five-day 31.00 10 Licence, non-resident, three-day 19.00 11 Licence, non-resident, one-day 7.00 12 Conservation stamp 6.00 NOTE: For the purposes of this table, resident means a person who normally resides in Canada. SOR/96-138, s. 1; SOR/98-545, s. 3
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — NOTE:
NOTE: For the purposes of this table, resident means a person who normally resides in Canada.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 18
18 (1) No person shall (a) fish unless the person holds a licence; or (b) catch and retain salmon unless the person holds a licence to which is permanently affixed a conservation stamp that is valid for the same year as the licence. (2) Paragraph (1)(a) does not apply on the third Sunday in June or the Friday or Saturday immediately preceding that day. SOR/2010-113, s. 1
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 20
20 No person shall harvest herring spawn on kelp other than under the authority of a licence issued under the Fishery (General) Regulations , the Pacific Fishery Regulations, 1993 or the Aboriginal Communal Fishing Licences Regulations .
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 21
21 No person shall hold more than one licence.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 22
22 A licence holder who catches and retains a lingcod or a chinook salmon shall immediately record the catch on the licence or, if a record can be made in a catch registry kept by the Department of Fisheries and Oceans, in that registry. SOR/98-545, s. 4 SOR/2019-76, s. 1
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 22.1
22.1 The licence holder shall not alter the record made under section 22. SOR/2019-76, s. 1
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 23
23 This Part applies to fishing for fin fish other than salmon in tidal waters.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 24
24 (1) No person shall fish for fish of a species set out in column I of an item of Schedule IV, in any Subarea, with a type of gear or by a method set out in column III of that item during the close time set out in column IV of that item. (2) The close time set out in column IV of item 21 of Schedule IV is considered to be fixed separately and individually for each species of fish set out in column I. SOR/2001-156, s. 5
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 25
25 (1) No person shall catch and retain in a day more fish of a species set out in column I of Schedule IV, in any Subarea, than the daily quota set out in column II. (2) The quota set out in column II of item 21 of Schedule IV is considered to be fixed separately and individually for each species of fish set out in column I. SOR/2001-156, s. 6
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 26
26 No person shall, in a day, catch and retain more than (a) four wild trout and hatchery trout, in the aggregate, in any Subarea; (b) four wild trout and hatchery trout, in the aggregate; or (c) eight rockfish. SOR/2001-156, s. 7
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 27
27 No person shall catch and retain in a year more than 10 lingcod in the aggregate from Areas 11 to 19, 28 and 29 and Subareas 20-5 to 20-7.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 28
28 No person shall catch and retain more than one white sturgeon in a year.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 29
29 No person shall catch and retain in any Subarea (a) a white sturgeon that measures less than 100 cm or more than 150 cm in overall length; (b) a wild trout that measures less than 30 cm in overall length; (c) a hatchery trout that measures less than 30 cm in overall length; or (d) a lingcod that measures less than 65 cm in overall length or that measures, with the head off, less than 53 cm in length when measured along the shortest length of the body to the tip of the tail. SOR/2002-380, s. 4
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 30
30 No person shall fish for fish of a species set out in column I of an item of Schedule IV other than with a type of gear or by a method set out in column III of that item.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 31
31 No person shall fish for eulachon or smelt with a gill net (a) that exceeds 7.5 m in length; or (b) that has a mesh size of less than 25 mm or more than 50 mm.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 32
32 No person shall fish for eulachon or smelt with more than one net at a time.
British Columbia Sport Fishing Regulations, 1996 — 33
33 This Part applies to fishing for crustaceans, echinoderms, molluscs and shellfish in tidal waters.