GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Proclamation Establishing for Canada the Royal Style and Titles — Proclamation Establishing for Canada the Royal Style and Titles
WITNESS: Our Right Trusty and Well-beloved Mary May Simon, Chancellor and Principal Companion of Our Order of Canada, Chancellor and Commander of Our Order of Military Merit, Chancellor and Commander of Our Order of Merit of the Police Forces, Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Canada.
Proclamation Establishing for Canada the Royal Style and Titles — Proclamation Establishing for Canada the Royal Style and Titles
Our Right Trusty and Well-beloved Mary May Simon, Chancellor and Principal Companion of Our Order of Canada, Chancellor and Commander of Our Order of Military Merit, Chancellor and Commander of Our Order of Merit of the Police Forces, Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Canada.
Proclamation Establishing for Canada the Royal Style and Titles — Proclamation Establishing for Canada the Royal Style and Titles
At the City of Ottawa, January 8, 2024, in the second year of Our reign.
Jasper National Park of Canada Rent and Fee Remission Order — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, considering that it is in the public interest to do so, on the recommendation of the Treasury Board and the Minister of the Environment, makes the annexed Jasper National Park of Canada Rent and Fee Remission Order under subsection 23(2.1) a of the Financial Administration Act b . a S.C. 1991, c. 24, s. 7(2) b R.S., c. F-11
Jasper National Park of Canada Rent and Fee Remission Order — 1
Definition of Regulations 1 (1) In this Order, Regulations means the National Parks of Canada Lease and Licence of Occupation Regulations . 1 1 SOR/92-25 Words and expressions (2) Unless the context requires otherwise, all other words and expressions used in this Order have the meaning assigned to them by the Regulations.
Jasper National Park of Canada Rent and Fee Remission Order — 2
Municipality of Jasper 2 Remission is granted to the Municipality of Jasper of the rents paid or payable for the period beginning on April 1, 2024 and ending on March 31, 2027 for leases, licences of occupation and other agreements entered into under section 7.3 of the Municipality of Jasper Agreement.
Jasper National Park of Canada Rent and Fee Remission Order — 3
Lake Edith cottages habitable from April 1, 2024 to March 31, 2025 3 (1) Remission is granted to lessees of Lake Edith cottages in the resort subdivision referred to in item 1 of Schedule II of the Regulations that remain habitable after the fires of July 2024 in Jasper National Park of Canada of 8.33% of the rents paid or payable for the period beginning on April 1, 2024 and ending on March 31, 2025 under subsection 8(1) of the Regulations for leases granted under paragraph 3(1)(a) of the Regulations. Lake Edith cottages habitable from April 1, 2024 to October 31, 2024 (2) Remission is granted to lessees of Lake Edith cottages in the resort subdivision referred to in item 1 of Schedule II of the Regulations that remain habitable after the fires of July 2024 in Jasper National Park of Canada of 14.29% of the rents paid or payable for the period beginning on April 1, 2024 and ending on October 31, 2024 under subsection 8(2) of the Regulations for leases granted under paragraph 3(1)(a) of the Regulations. Lake Edith cottages not habitable (3) Remission is granted to lessees of Lake Edith cottages in the resort subdivision referred to in item 1 of Schedule II of the Regulations that are not habitable after the fires of July 2024 in Jasper National Park of Canada of the following portions of the rents for leases granted under paragraph 3(1)(a) of the Regulations: (a) 66.67% of the rents for any cottage with rents paid or payable under subsection 8(1) of the Regulations for the period beginning on April 1, 2024 and ending on March 31, 2025; (b) 42.86% of the rents for any cottage with rents paid or payable under subsection 8(2) of the Regulations for the period beginning on April 1, 2024 and ending on October 31, 2024; and (c) 100% of the rents for any cottage with rents paid or payable under subsection 8(1) or (2) of the Regulations for the period beginning on April 1, 2025 and ending on the earlier of date of resumed occupancy or March 31, 2028.
Jasper National Park of Canada Rent and Fee Remission Order — 4
Leases and licences of occupation — April 1, 2024 to March 31, 2025 4 (1) Remission is granted to lessees and licence of occupation holders of 66.67% of the rents or fees paid or payable for the period beginning on April 1, 2024 and ending on March 31, 2025 under subsection 11(1) or 18(7) of the Regulations, respectively, for leases granted under paragraph 3(1)(b) or (e) of the Regulations and licences of occupation granted under paragraph 18(1)(b) or (e) of the Regulations. Leases and licences of occupation — April 1, 2025 to March 31, 2026 (2) Remission is granted to lessees and licence of occupation holders of the following amounts with respect to the rents or fees paid or payable for the period beginning on April 1, 2025 and ending on March 31, 2026 under subsection 11(1) or 18(7) of the Regulations, respectively, for leases granted under paragraph 3(1)(b) of the Regulations or (e) and licences of occupation granted under paragraph 18(1)(b) or (e) of the Regulations: (a) the amount of the total rent or the fee if that amount is less than $50,000; and (b) $50,000 if the total rent or the fee is $50,000 or more. Gross revenue losses greater than 10% (3) Despite paragraph 2(b), if the lessee or licence of occupation holder sustains gross revenue loss for the period set out in subsection (2) greater than 10% of their previous gross revenue, the amount remitted is the greater of $50,000 and the product of the total rent or the fee, as the case may be, and the percentage of gross revenue loss. Condition (4) The remission referred to in subsection (3) is granted if the lessee or licence of occupation holder provides the Minister of the Environment with a signed attestation of their gross revenue loss within six months after the day on which their fiscal year ends. Definition of previous gross revenue (5) In subsection (3), previous gross revenue means the gross revenue for the fiscal year ending on or before July 24, 2024, adjusted by the Consumer Price Index for 2023.
Jasper National Park of Canada Rent and Fee Remission Order — 5
Remission of interest 5 Remission is granted to anyone referred to in sections 2 to 4 of the interest in respect of any rents or fees the payment of which has been deferred, in whole or in part, as a result of the announcement from Parks Canada in the month of August 2024.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — a
The Minister of Industry establishes the annexed Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices under sections 13 a and 27 b of the Weights and Measures Regulations c . a SOR/2005-297, s. 3 b SOR/93-234 c C.R.C., c. 1605; SOR/2017-198, s. 1
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices
Ottawa, March 19, 2024 Le ministre de l’Industrie, François-Philippe Champagne Minister of Industry
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 1
Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in these Specifications. auxiliary equipment means equipment that is connected to, or used in conjunction with, a timber dimension measuring device. ( matériel auxiliaire ) default temperature range means, in respect of a timber dimension measuring device, a temperature range of -10°C to +40°C. ( plage de températures par défaut ) diameter means, in respect of a log, its theoretical diameter, in centimetres or metres, calculated by measuring its actual circumference and dividing that value by pi (π). ( diamètre ) disturbance means a phenomenon or event — such as a short time power reduction or an electrostatic discharge, electrical burst or electromagnetic or electrostatic field — to which a timber dimension measuring device may be exposed and the characteristics of which are inconsistent with the operating parameters of the device. ( perturbation ) indicator means a digital device that is an integral part of, or is connected to, a measuring element and that displays measurement registrations. ( indicateur ) influence factor means a phenomenon or event to which a timber dimension measuring device or any of its auxiliary equipment may be exposed and that may affect the performance of the device. ( facteur d’influence ) interval or d means the value, expressed in units of length, of the difference between two consecutively indicated values for any axis of measurement of a timber dimension measuring device. ( échelon ou d ) length means, in respect of a log, the maximum distance of a straight line, in centimetres or metres, that (a) is measured as closely as possible along the longitudinal axis of the log; and (b) is between two planes that are perpendicular to that axis and located at each end of the log. ( longueur ) measurement registration means a displayed, printed or recorded representation of the measurement information for a log that has been measured by a timber dimension measuring device, including the dimension measured, the measurement value and the unit of measurement. ( enregistrement d’une mesure ) measuring element means the parts of a timber dimension measuring device, other than the indicator, that together produce the measurement of a log. ( élément mesureur ) metrological function means a function of a timber dimension measuring device that is necessary for the measurement process and that may affect measurement registrations or the validity of transactions, including the sensing of the measured object, the transmission, processing, storage, correction or adjustment of measurement signals or values and the display or printing of measurement values. ( fonction métrologique ) ready condition means, in respect of a timber dimension measuring device, the condition in which it is ready to take a measurement. ( état prêt ) timber dimension measuring device means a measuring machine that measures the length and diameter of logs. ( appareil de mesure des dimensions du bois )
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices
auxiliary equipment means equipment that is connected to, or used in conjunction with, a timber dimension measuring device. ( matériel auxiliaire )
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices
default temperature range means, in respect of a timber dimension measuring device, a temperature range of -10°C to +40°C. ( plage de températures par défaut )
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices
diameter means, in respect of a log, its theoretical diameter, in centimetres or metres, calculated by measuring its actual circumference and dividing that value by pi (π). ( diamètre )
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices
disturbance means a phenomenon or event — such as a short time power reduction or an electrostatic discharge, electrical burst or electromagnetic or electrostatic field — to which a timber dimension measuring device may be exposed and the characteristics of which are inconsistent with the operating parameters of the device. ( perturbation )
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices
indicator means a digital device that is an integral part of, or is connected to, a measuring element and that displays measurement registrations. ( indicateur )
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices
influence factor means a phenomenon or event to which a timber dimension measuring device or any of its auxiliary equipment may be exposed and that may affect the performance of the device. ( facteur d’influence )
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices
interval or d means the value, expressed in units of length, of the difference between two consecutively indicated values for any axis of measurement of a timber dimension measuring device. ( échelon ou d )
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — (a)
length means, in respect of a log, the maximum distance of a straight line, in centimetres or metres, that (a) is measured as closely as possible along the longitudinal axis of the log; and (b) is between two planes that are perpendicular to that axis and located at each end of the log. ( longueur )
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices
measurement registration means a displayed, printed or recorded representation of the measurement information for a log that has been measured by a timber dimension measuring device, including the dimension measured, the measurement value and the unit of measurement. ( enregistrement d’une mesure )
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices
measuring element means the parts of a timber dimension measuring device, other than the indicator, that together produce the measurement of a log. ( élément mesureur )
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices
metrological function means a function of a timber dimension measuring device that is necessary for the measurement process and that may affect measurement registrations or the validity of transactions, including the sensing of the measured object, the transmission, processing, storage, correction or adjustment of measurement signals or values and the display or printing of measurement values. ( fonction métrologique )
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices
ready condition means, in respect of a timber dimension measuring device, the condition in which it is ready to take a measurement. ( état prêt )
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices
timber dimension measuring device means a measuring machine that measures the length and diameter of logs. ( appareil de mesure des dimensions du bois )
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 2
Specifications prevail 2 In the event of a conflict between these Specifications and an instruction issued by the manufacturer or importer, these Specifications prevail to the extent of the conflict.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 3
Limits of error 3 The acceptance limits of error and the in-service limits of error that apply to a timber dimension measuring device are ±1 d for the axis and measuring range in use.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 4
Influence factors 4 A timber dimension measuring device must perform within the applicable limits of error referred to in section 3 when, under controlled conditions, the device is tested while it is exposed to an influence factor, such as: (a) if the device is powered by alternating current, a voltage that is within the range of -15% to +10% of the nominal voltage of the device; (b) if the device is powered by direct current, (i) a voltage that is less than the nominal voltage of the device and at which voltage the device can produce a measurement registration, and (ii) a voltage that is up to 10% greater than the nominal voltage of the device; (c) a temperature that is (i) in the case where the temperature range specified for the device by the manufacturer is a range that spans at least 30°C and is entirely within the default temperature range, that specified temperature range, and (ii) in any other case, the default temperature range; (d) a humidity level of up to 85% relative humidity and a temperature that is (i) in the case where the temperature range specified for the device by the manufacturer is a range that spans at least 30°C and is entirely within the default temperature range, that specified temperature range, and (ii) in any other case, the default temperature range; (e) if the device measures using optical principles, an ambient light level that is within the range of 100 lx to 100 000 lx; and (f) if the device measures using acoustic principles, an acoustic interference of up to 100 dB at the nominal centre frequency of the device’s ultrasonic transducers.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 5
Eccentric measurements 5 A timber dimension measuring device must perform within the applicable limits of error referred to in section 3 when, under controlled conditions, the device is tested while it measures a log in an off-center position.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 6
Disturbances 6 When a timber dimension measuring device is exposed to a disturbance, it must (a) provide a measurement registration that is ±1 d from the measurement registration that would be provided without the disturbance; (b) provide a blank measurement registration and prevent the measurement information from being displayed, transmitted, printed or stored; (c) provide an error message and prevent the measurement information from being displayed, transmitted, printed or stored; or (d) provide a measurement registration that is so unstable that it cannot be interpreted as representing the correct measurement values.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 7
Accuracy and fraud prevention 7 A timber dimension measuring device must be designed, composed and constructed in a manner that, under normal conditions of use, enables it to measure accurately and does not facilitate the perpetration of fraud.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 8
Examination and testing 8 A timber dimension measuring device must be designed, composed and constructed in a manner that enables it to be examined and enables physical test standards or test objects to be applied to it and recovered before they are processed by any other device.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 9
Intervals 9 Each interval of a timber dimension measuring device must be (a) displayed or printed in decimal form, with the decimal submultiple of the unit of length being set apart by a decimal point or comma; and (b) equal to 1 × 10 n , 2 × 10 n or 5 × 10 n units of length, where “n” is an integer.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 10
Rounding measurement values 10 If a measurement value for a log falls between successive intervals, the timber dimension measuring device must round the value to the nearest interval or, if the value is equidistant between successive intervals, round it up to the nearest interval.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 11
Software identification 11 A timber dimension measuring device must be equipped with a feature that identifies the name and version of the software that it uses.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 12
Indicator 12 A timber dimension measuring device must be equipped with (a) an indicator that has digits, letters or symbols that are of a consistent design, number and size and that permit measurement registrations to be clearly displayed; and (b) if the indicator displays information provided by the device and any other source, a feature that displays measurement registrations separately from the information provided by the other source.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 13
Portable second indicator 13 (1) A timber dimension measuring device must be equipped with a portable second indicator if the device is installed such that, during an examination of the device by an inspector, the indicator required under section 12 cannot be readily observed by the inspector when they are at the measuring element. Requirements (2) The portable second indicator must (a) be readily connectable to all of the measuring elements without affecting their performance; (b) be configured to display the same information as the indicator required under section 12 ; and (c) display information that is in exact agreement with the information displayed by the indicator required under section 12 .
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 14
Error handling 14 A timber dimension measuring device must be equipped with a mechanism or feature, or be connected to auxiliary equipment that is equipped with a mechanism or feature, that prevents a log from being processed after the device provides an error message or blank measurement registration.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 15
Devices with multiple measuring elements 15 A timber dimension measuring device that is installed such that multiple measuring elements are connected to one indicator or printer must be equipped with (a) a feature that automatically identifies the measuring element that is in use and is providing information to the indicator or printer; and (b) a feature that prevents a measuring element from being used while another measuring element is in use and is providing information to the indicator or printer.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 16
Test mode for display 16 A timber dimension measuring device must have a test mode that shows the functional status of all display elements and segments of its indicator if failure of any single element or segment will result in the display of incorrect information.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 17
Automatic ready condition 17 A timber dimension measuring device must automatically enter a ready condition when an object is not on or in the measuring element and, when the device is in that condition, that fact must be displayed on its indicator.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 18
Ready condition before measurement registration 18 A timber dimension measuring device must not display, transmit, print or store a measurement registration if it was not in a ready condition before taking the measurement.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 19
Tare function prohibited 19 A timber dimension measuring device must not use a process, mechanism or feature that reduces or adjusts the gross measured value of a log by a tare value, including a process, mechanism or feature that permits bark or other undesirable material to be subtracted from the measurement.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 20
Measurement registration elements 20 (1) All words, names, symbols and abbreviations that are part of a measurement registration must be displayed or marked on the timber dimension measuring device in a location in which they will not be obliterated or rendered illegible under the normal conditions of use of the device and that is clearly visible to the device’s operator and any customer who is present when a measurement is taken. Displayed or printed measurement registrations (2) A measurement registration that is displayed or printed by a timber dimension measuring device must (a) be clear and unambiguous; and (b) if the measurement registration is printed, be indelible.
Specifications Relating to Timber Dimension Measuring Devices — 21
Measurement registrations — auxiliary equipment 21 A measurement registration that is displayed or printed by auxiliary equipment must (a) agree exactly with the measurement registration provided by the timber dimension measuring device; (b) be clear and unambiguous; and (c) if the measurement registration is printed, be indelible.