GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — (a)
permit means an authorization for (a) the construction and operation of an international power line issued under Part III.1 of the Act, or (b) the exportation of electricity issued under Part VI of the Act; ( permis )
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — National Energy Board Electricity Regulations
power means the rate of transferring energy, expressed in units of watts or multiples or sub-multiples of watts; ( puissance )
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — National Energy Board Electricity Regulations
power line outside Canada means that part of a power line in the United States that is between its connection to the international power line at the border and the first switching station in the United States; ( ligne située à l’étranger )
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — National Energy Board Electricity Regulations
power system includes the generating stations, transformers, switching stations, transmission lines, substations, distribution lines and circuits necessary for the production, transmission and distribution of electricity; ( réseau d’électricité )
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — National Energy Board Electricity Regulations
power transfer capability means the amount of power that can be transferred from one power system to another without impairing the reliability criteria of the interconnected systems; ( capacité de transfert de puissance )
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — National Energy Board Electricity Regulations
sale transfer means a transfer of power or energy under a contract of sale; ( transfert relatif à la vente )
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — National Energy Board Electricity Regulations
storage transfer means a transfer of energy that is banked for the time being in the form of water in a reservoir of another power system, in the expectation that equivalent energy will be returned at a later time. ( transfert en vue du stockage )
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — 3
3 (1) A member of the Board or any person who has the relevant training or experience and who is authorized by the Board in writing for the purpose may, with respect to any licence or permit issued under Division II of Part VI of the Act, inspect any instruments, devices, plant, equipment, books, records or accounts or any other thing used for or in connection with the exportation of electricity, and conduct any tests that are necessary to conduct the inspection. (2) A person authorized by the Board to exercise any of the powers referred to in subsection (1) shall produce the authorization when requested to do so during the exercise of those powers. (3) Every person who is the operator or is in charge of any of the premises or things referred to in subsection (1) shall permit a member of the Board or a person authorized by the Board to exercise the powers referred to in that subsection and shall assist the member or person in exercising those powers.
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — 5
ng construction and operation of the international power line; (u) for every comprehensive study report referred to in paragraph (s), in addition to the factors referred to in paragraph (t), a consideration of the following factors, namely, (i) the purpose of the project, (ii) alternative means of carrying out the project that are technically and economically feasible and the environmental effects of any such alternative means, (iii) the need for, and the requirements of, any follow-up programme in respect of the project, (iv) the capacity of the renewable resources that are likely to be significantly affected by the project to meet the needs of the present and those of the future; (v) a description of any adverse effects on other provinces that operation of the proposed international power line at the power transfer capabilities referred to in paragraph (n) may have, including adverse effects on the operation of power systems in other provinces and the measures to be taken to mitigate or minimize those effects; and (w) a description of any safety and environmental standards, practices and procedures to be used in the design, construction and operation of the international power line, including the date of issue of any documents respecting those matters. SOR/99-338, s. 2(F)
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — 6
6 The following are matters in respect of which terms and conditions may be included in any permit for the construction and operation of an international power line: (a) notice of any change in the identity of the owner or operator of the facilities; (b) the location of the facilities; (c) the location of the international boundary crossover point; (d) the electrical and physical characteristics, including the power transfer capability, of the facilities; (e) practices and procedures related to the protection and restoration of the environment affected by the facilities; (f) requirements respecting monitoring of the construction, operation and environmental effects of the facilities; (g) requirements respecting approval by the Board of any change that may be made to the facilities; (h) requirements relating to the mitigation of any adverse effects that the operation of the facilities may have on the reliability of any power systems to which the facilities are interconnected; and (i) requirements relating to the obligation of persons who provide other persons with the necessary facilities for the export of power from Canada to verify whether persons who wish to export electricity have the required permits or licences for that export.
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — 7
7 An election filed with the Board under section 58.23 of the Act by an applicant for a permit or by the holder of a permit or certificate shall be in the form set out in the schedule.
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — 8
8 An application for a permit for the exportation of electricity for the purposes of a border accommodation transfer shall contain the following information, unless the Board advises the applicant that the information is already in the possession of the Board or that the information is not relevant to the application: (a) the names of the applicant and any authorized representative of the applicant and their mailing address, address for personal service, telephone number and any other telecommunications numbers of the applicant or the authorized representative of the applicant; (b) a proof of publication of the notice; (c) the period for which the permit is sought and, for each year in that period, an estimate of the following quantities, namely, (i) the maximum quantity of firm power export, (ii) the maximum quantity of interruptible power export, (iii) the maximum monthly and annual quantities of firm energy exports, and (iv) the maximum monthly and annual quantities of interruptible energy exports; (d) a copy of any electricity transfer agreement that covers the proposed exportation of electricity; (e) a description of the international power line over which the applicant proposes to export electricity, setting forth (i) the number of the certificate or permit issued by the Board, (ii) the name of the holder of the certificate or permit, (iii) the names of the owner and the operator of the power line outside Canada, and (iv) the voltage level of the international power line; (f) a description of the approvals that are required to be obtained, including a statement respecting the current status of the approvals, (i) from the provinces, and (ii) from the appropriate authorities for the importation of electricity into the United States; and (g) the name, address and nature of the business of each person or agency outside Canada to be supplied with electricity, together with a statement of the power to be supplied to each.
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — 9
cription of any adverse effects that the proposed exportation of electricity could have on the operation of any power system in neighbouring provinces; (q) where the application specifies the terms and conditions of the proposed exportation of electricity, a description detailing the manner in which the applicant (i) has informed those persons who have declared an interest in buying electricity for consumption in Canada of the quantities and classes of service available for sale, and (ii) has given those persons who have demonstrated an intention to buy electricity for consumption in Canada after having been so informed, an opportunity to purchase electricity on terms and conditions, including price, as favourable as the terms and conditions specified in the application; and (r) where the application does not specify the terms and conditions of the proposed exportation of electricity a description, including supporting documentation, detailing the manner in which the applicant (i) will inform those persons who declare an interest in buying electricity for consumption in Canada of the quantities and classes available for sale, and (ii) will give those persons who demonstrate an intention to buy electricity for consumption in Canada after having been so informed, an opportunity to purchase electricity on terms and conditions, including price, as favourable as the terms and conditions of the export. SOR/98-475, s. 2
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — 10
10 The following are matters in respect of which terms and conditions may be included in any permit for the exportation of electricity: (a) the duration of the permit; (b) the maximum quantities of power and energy authorized; (c) the classes of electricity transfers authorized; (d) requirements relating to the maximum duration of export contracts; (e) requirements relating to the filing with the Board and prior approval by the Board of electricity transfer agreements, or any amendments to those agreements, that are entered into pursuant to the permit; (f) the qualification of each class of electricity transfer as firm power or interruptible power; (g) conditions under which the permit holder must curtail or interrupt the exportation; (h) the international power lines over which electricity transfers are authorized; (i) requirements relating to the measurement of power and energy for the purposes of the permit; (j) any changes in circumstances about which the permit holder is required to inform the Board; (k) requirements relating to the protection and restoration of the environment; (l) requirements relating to the mitigation of adverse effects of the export on the reliability of the power systems; and (m) requirements relating to the opportunities for Canadians to purchase the electricity proposed to be exported from Canada.
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — To:
To: The Secretary National Energy Board 444 - 7th Avenue S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 0X8
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — National Energy Board Electricity Regulations
This constitutes the election of ( Print name ) under section 58.23 of the National Energy Board Act .
National Energy Board Electricity Regulations — National Energy Board Electricity Regulations
The international power line in respect of which the provisions of the National Energy Board Act referred to in section 58.27 of that Act and not the laws of the province shall apply, may be described as follows: ( give a brief description of the international power line ).
Indian Bands Council Elections Order — Indian Bands Council Elections Order
Whereas the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development deems it advisable for the good government of the bands set out in the Schedules to the annexed Order to declare that the council of each of those bands shall be selected by elections to be held in accordance with the Indian Act ;
Indian Bands Council Elections Order — Indian Bands Council Elections Order
Therefore, the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, pursuant to subsection 74(1) of the Indian Act , hereby makes the annexed Indian Bands Council Elections Order .
Indian Bands Council Elections Order — 1
1 (1) Subject to subsection (2), the council of a band set out in Schedule I, II or III shall be selected, after March 4, 1997, by elections to be held in accordance with the Indian Act . (2) The council of a band that is added to Schedule I, II or III after March 31, 2010 shall be selected, after the date of coming into force of the amendment adding that band to that Schedule, by elections to be held in accordance with the Indian Act . SOR/2010-77, s. 1
Indian Bands Council Elections Order — 3
3 This Order comes into force on March 4, 1997.
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Canadian Heritage a , pursuant to subsection 7(1) b of the National Parks Act , hereby makes the annexed National Parks Aircraft Access Regulations . a S.C. 1995, c. 11, s. 26 b S.C. 1996, c. 10, s. 246
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — 1
1 The definitions in this section apply in these Regulations. aircraft has the same meaning as in subsection 3(1) of the Aeronautics Act . ( aéronef ) Auyuittuq Reserve [Repealed, SOR/2004-299, s. 2] diversion means a forced or precautionary landing to address or avert an imminent or potential threat to the safety of a pilot, a passenger or a person on the ground if the pilot cannot return safely to the take-off point and if continuing to the planned destination is not feasible, including a landing because of (a) a medical emergency of the pilot or a passenger; (b) a mechanical or fuel problem that renders continued operation of the aircraft unsafe; (c) the minimum visual meteorological conditions for VFR flight, as set out in Part VI, Subpart 2, Division VI of the Canadian Aviation Regulations , not being met; or (d) the destination airstrip becoming unusable while the flight is in progress. ( déroutement ) Ellesmere Island Reserve [Repealed, SOR/2004-299, s. 2] Kluane Reserve [Repealed, SOR/2004-299, s. 2] Nahanni Reserve [Repealed, SOR/2004-299, s. 2] permit means an aircraft access permit issued pursuant to subsection 3(1). ( permis ) SOR/2004-299, s. 2; SOR/2013-10, s. 1
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations
aircraft has the same meaning as in subsection 3(1) of the Aeronautics Act . ( aéronef )
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations
Auyuittuq Reserve [Repealed, SOR/2004-299, s. 2]
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (a)
diversion means a forced or precautionary landing to address or avert an imminent or potential threat to the safety of a pilot, a passenger or a person on the ground if the pilot cannot return safely to the take-off point and if continuing to the planned destination is not feasible, including a landing because of (a) a medical emergency of the pilot or a passenger; (b) a mechanical or fuel problem that renders continued operation of the aircraft unsafe; (c) the minimum visual meteorological conditions for VFR flight, as set out in Part VI, Subpart 2, Division VI of the Canadian Aviation Regulations , not being met; or (d) the destination airstrip becoming unusable while the flight is in progress. ( déroutement )
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations
Ellesmere Island Reserve [Repealed, SOR/2004-299, s. 2]
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations
Kluane Reserve [Repealed, SOR/2004-299, s. 2]
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations
Nahanni Reserve [Repealed, SOR/2004-299, s. 2]
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations
permit means an aircraft access permit issued pursuant to subsection 3(1). ( permis )
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — 1.1
1.1 These Regulations apply to parks and, subject to sections 40 and 41 of the Canada National Parks Act , to park reserves as if they were parks. SOR/2004-299, s. 3
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — 1.2
1.2 These Regulations do not apply in respect of non-motorized aircraft that are incapable of transporting persons. SOR/2004-299, s. 3
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — 1.3
1.3 These Regulations do not apply in respect of non-motorized paragliders or hang-gliders. SOR/2013-10, s. 2
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — 2
2 (1) Subject to section 5, it is prohibited for a person to conduct a take-off or landing of an aircraft in a park, other than in a park set out in column I of the schedule at a take-off and landing location set out in column II. (2) It is prohibited for a person to conduct a take-off or landing of an aircraft in a park set out in any of items 1 to 9, 11 or 12, column I, of the schedule unless that person is the holder of a permit. (3) It is prohibited for a person to conduct a take-off or landing of an aircraft in the park set out in item 13, column I, of the schedule, other than (a) for non-commercial recreational purposes if the person is the holder of a permit; or (b) to land in the case of a diversion or other emergency situation. (4) It is prohibited for a person to conduct a take-off or landing of an aircraft in the park set out in item 14, column I, of the schedule, other than to land in the case of a diversion or other emergency situation. (5) In the case of a landing referred to in paragraph (3)(b) or subsection (4), the person must (a) notify the superintendent as soon as feasible after landing of (i) the fact that they have landed at a take-off and landing location set out in item 13 or 14, column II, of the schedule, as the case may be, and (ii) the nature of the diversion or other emergency situation; and (b) obtain the superintendent’s authorization before take-off. SOR/2004-299, s. 4; SOR/2013-10, s. 3
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — 3
3 (1) Subject to subsection (4), the superintendent may issue an aircraft access permit to any person who applies. (2) The application referred to in subsection (1) shall be made in the form determined by the superintendent and shall contain the following information: (a) the name, address and telephone number of the applicant; (b) the name, address and telephone number of the owner of the aircraft that the applicant proposes to use; (c) the name, address and telephone number of a person, other than the applicant, to be contacted in an emergency; (d) the make, model and registration number of the aircraft that the applicant proposes to use; (e) the proposed date or dates or period of time for take-off or landing, or both; and (f) the location or locations that the applicant proposes to use for take-off or landing, or both. (3) An operator of a commercial air service that applies for a permit shall submit with the application a copy of the licence issued to the operator pursuant to section 4.1 or subsection 10.1(2) of the National Parks of Canada Businesses Regulations that authorizes the operator to operate the service in the park in question. (4) The superintendent shall, before issuing a permit, take into account (a) the natural and cultural resources of the park; (b) the safety, health and enjoyment of visitors or residents of the park; and (c) the preservation, control and management of the park. (5) The superintendent shall set out in a permit (a) the name, address and telephone number of the permit holder; (b) the name, address and telephone number of the owner of the aircraft to be used; and (c) the name, address and telephone number of a person, other than the permit holder, to be contacted in an emergency. (6) The superintendent shall set out in a permit terms and conditions that specify (a) the make, model and registration number of the aircraft to be used; (b) the date or dates or period of time authorized by the superintendent for take-off or landing, or both; (c) the location or locations authorized by the superintendent for take-off or landing, or both; and (d) any other matter that is necessary for the preservation, control and management of the park in which the landing or take-off is authorized. (7) [Repealed, SOR/2004-299, s. 5] SOR/2004-299, ss. 5, 9(F); SOR/2009-322, s. 21(F)
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — 4
4 The superintendent may (a) suspend a permit, where the permit holder fails to comply with these Regulations; (b) reinstate a suspended permit, where the failure that gave rise to the suspension has been remedied; and (c) refuse to issue a permit, for a period not exceeding one year, to a person convicted of a contravention of these Regulations or the Aeronautics Act . SOR/2004-299, s. 9(F)
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — 5
5 The superintendent may authorize the use of a take-off and landing location in a park set out in any of items 1, 3 to 7 or 10, column I, of the schedule, other than a location set out in column II, if (a) there is no other reasonable means of access to that area of the park; (b) such use will not result in any significant adverse effects to the ecological integrity or public safety of that area of the park; and (c) such use will not impair the enjoyment of that area of the park by other persons. SOR/2004-299, s. 6; SOR/2013-10, s. 4
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — 6
6 Notwithstanding anything in these Regulations, the superintendent may authorize the take-off and landing of an aircraft anywhere in a park for the purposes of (a) natural or cultural resource management and protection directly related to the administration of the park; (b) any other management or control function directly related to the administration of the park; (c) public safety; or (d) law enforcement. SOR/2004-299, s. 7(F)
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (a)
(a) Nangmagvik Lake at latitude 74°08′30″N, longitude 119°59′25″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (b)
(b) Thomsen River at latitude 73°13′49″N, longitude 119°32′17″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (c)
(c) Thomsen River where it empties into Castel Bay, at latitude 74°04′55″N, longitude 119°46′00″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (d)
(d) 1 km north of confluence of Muskox and Thomsen Rivers, latitude 73°49′05″N, longitude 119°51′58″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (e)
(e) Thomsen River 10 km south of Castel Bay, latitude 73°59′01″N, longitude 119°42′43″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (f)
(f) South boundary of the park along Thomsen River, latitude 73°00′46″N, longitude 119°37′52″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (a)
(a) Komakuk Bar at latitude 69°36′00″N, longitude 140°10′00″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (b)
(b) Margaret Lake at latitude 68°49′25″N, longitude 140°37′00″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (c)
(c) Margaret Lake airstrip at latitude 68°49′30″N, longitude 140°37′30″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (d)
(d) Nunaluk Lagoon at latitude 69°33′01″N, longitude 139°33′25″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (e)
(e) Nunaluk Spit at latitude 69°33′17″N, longitude 139°32′48″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (f)
(f) Sheep Creek at latitude 69°10′07″N, longitude 140°08′48″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (g)
(g) Stokes Point at latitude 69°19′48″N, longitude 138°43′00″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (a)
(a) Bighorn Lake at latitude 61°08′30″N, longitude 139°22′40″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (b)
(b) Quintino Sella Glacier at latitude 60°36′20″N, longitude 140°48′30″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (c)
(c) Hubbard Glacier at latitude 60°34′00″N, longitude 140°07′30″W
National Parks of Canada Aircraft Access Regulations — (d)
(d) Cathedral Glacier at latitude 60°14′15″N, longitude 138°58′00″W