Canada Oil and Gas Installations Regulations — 22
22 (1) Every offshore installation shall be provided with (a) subject to subsection (2), in the case of a manned installation, two or more totally enclosed survival craft that have a combined carrying capacity of at least 200 per cent of the total number of persons on board the installation at any one time, and in the case of an unmanned installation, one or more totally enclosed survival craft that have a combined carrying capacity of at least 100 per cent of the total number of persons on board the installation at any one time; (b) one or more inflatable liferafts, that have a combined capacity for accommodating at least 100 per cent of the total number of persons on board the installation at any one time, and that (i) meet the requirements for inflatable liferafts set out in Schedule XI to the Life Saving Equipment Regulations , as if the liferafts were in waters to which those Regulations apply, (ii) have float free capability, (iii) if embarkation is more than 4.5 m from the waterline at the survival draft, are equipped with a launching device, and (iv) are equipped with Class A equipment as described in Schedule II to the Life Saving Equipment Regulations ; (c) in the case of a manned installation, immersion suits for 200 per cent of the total number of persons on board the installation at any one time, that conform to National Standard of Canada CAN/CGSB-65.16-M89, Marine Abandonment Immersion Suit Systems , and that are stowed such that one suit is readily available adjacent to each bed and the remaining suits are equally distributed among evacuation stations; (d) in the case of an unmanned installation, immersion suits for 100 per cent of the total number of persons on board the installation at any one time, that conform to the National Standard of Canada CAN/CGSB-65.16-M89, Marine Abandonment Immersion Suit Systems , and that are equally distributed among evacuation stations; (e) a lifejacket for each of the persons on board the installation at any one time; and (f) in the case of a manned installation, (i) a motor-propelled rescue boat that (A) meets the requirements for rescue boats set out in Regulation 47 of Chapter III of International Maritime Organization International Conference on Safety of Life at Sea , (B) is located under a device capable of launching and retrieving the boat when the boat is fully loaded with equipment and complement, and (C) is self-righting, (ii) lifebuoys that are distributed on the decks of the installation, and that are stowed in a bracket or cleats, in at least the following numbers, namely, (A) 8 lifebuoys for an installation that is 100 m or less in length, (B) 10 lifebuoys for an installation that is more than 100 m but less than 150 m in length, (C) 12 lifebuoys for an installation that is 150 m or more but less than 200 m in length, and (D) 14 lifebuoys for an installation that is 200 m or more in length, (iii) a rescue basket capable of accommodating at least six persons, (iv) 12 Type A distress signals, as defined in the Life Saving Equipment Regulations , (v) a Class I emergency position indicator radio beacon, as defined in the EPIRB Regulations , in each control station, (vi) at least two radar transponders stowed in two widely separated locations, except in the case of surface mobile offshore platforms, (vii) in the case of surface mobile offshore platforms, at least one radar transponder, and (viii) two buoyant personnel transfer baskets. (2) Each of the totally enclosed survival craft provided on an offshore installation shall (a) meet the requirements for Class I lifeboats as set out in Schedule V to the Life Saving Equipment Regulations , as if the survival craft were in waters to which those Regulations apply; (b) be equipped with (i) a compression ignition engine with two independent starting methods and with sufficient power to propel the craft when fully loaded, (ii) an engine block heater, a head bolt heater or any other means of ensuring prompt engine start in c