GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Preclearance in Canada Regulations — 5
5 (1) A person who, immediately before the day on which these Regulations come into force, has access to a preclearance area and holds a valid security clearance granted under section 4.8 of the Aeronautics Act or a valid transportation security clearance granted under section 509 of the Marine Transportation Security Regulations may continue to enter a preclearance area of a facility at which preclearance operations are underway immediately before the day on which these Regulations come into force until the earlier of the expiry and revocation of the relevant security clearance. (2) A person who, immediately before the day on which these Regulations come into force, has submitted an application for a security clearance under section 4.8 of the Aeronautics Act or a transportation security clearance under section 509 of the Marine Transportation Security Regulations and who has access to a preclearance area at a facility at which preclearance operations are underway immediately before that day may continue to have access to that preclearance area until the earlier of the day on which they receive a notice that their application for security clearance or transportation security clearance has been refused and the end of the 60-day period that begins on that day. (3) A person referred to in subsection (2) who receives access clearance no later than 60 days after the day on which these Regulations come into force may continue to enter a preclearance area under subsection (1). (4) Subsections (1) and (2) do not apply if the Minister , as defined in section 1 of the Preclearance in Canada Regulations , suspends or revokes access in the same manner or for the same reasons as set out in section 2.09 or 2.1 , respectively, of those Regulations.
Preclearance in Canada Regulations — 3
3 The Regulations are amended by adding the following after section 2: 2.01 to 2.18 [In force] Deactivation and collection 2.19 (1) An operator must immediately deactivate and collect (a) an access pass that is lost or stolen, to the extent possible; (b) the access pass of a holder who no longer has access clearance to a preclearance area; or (c) the access pass that was used to carry out a prohibited activity under section 2.18 . Destruction (2) The operator must destroy an access pass two years from the day on which the pass is collected or, in the case of paragraph (1)(b), 60 days from the day on which it is collected. Reporting 2.2 (1) After deactivating and collecting an access pass under paragraph 2.19 (1)(a) or (c), an operator must prepare an incident report containing the following information: (a) the date, time and location of the incident; (b) the names of the persons involved; (c) the information on the access pass; and (d) the date and time of and reasons for the deactivation, collection and destruction of the access pass. Transmission (2) The operator must immediately transmit the incident report referred to in subsection (1) to the Minister. Records 2.21 (1) The operator must keep records of the following information and provide them to the Minister on request: (a) a list of the access passes issued and for each access pass, the information referred to in subsection 2.15 (3); and (b) the incident reports referred to in subsection 2.2 (1). Retention period (2) The operator must retain the records until the latest of five years after the day on which (a) an access pass expires, (b) an operator deactivates, collects or destroys an access pass, and (c) the Minister suspends or revokes an access clearance. Application 2.22 Sections 2.19 to 2.21 apply to an access pass that is also a restricted area pass as defined in section 3 the Canadian Aviation Security Regulations, 2012 or by subsection 1(1) of the Marine Transportation Security Regulations only to the extent that no equivalent rules exist in either of those Regulations.
Preclearance in Canada Regulations — 2.19
Deactivation and collection 2.19 (1) An operator must immediately deactivate and collect (a) an access pass that is lost or stolen, to the extent possible; (b) the access pass of a holder who no longer has access clearance to a preclearance area; or (c) the access pass that was used to carry out a prohibited activity under section 2.18 . Destruction (2) The operator must destroy an access pass two years from the day on which the pass is collected or, in the case of paragraph (1)(b), 60 days from the day on which it is collected.
Preclearance in Canada Regulations — 2.2
Reporting 2.2 (1) After deactivating and collecting an access pass under paragraph 2.19 (1)(a) or (c), an operator must prepare an incident report containing the following information: (a) the date, time and location of the incident; (b) the names of the persons involved; (c) the information on the access pass; and (d) the date and time of and reasons for the deactivation, collection and destruction of the access pass. Transmission (2) The operator must immediately transmit the incident report referred to in subsection (1) to the Minister.
Preclearance in Canada Regulations — 2.21
Records 2.21 (1) The operator must keep records of the following information and provide them to the Minister on request: (a) a list of the access passes issued and for each access pass, the information referred to in subsection 2.15 (3); and (b) the incident reports referred to in subsection 2.2 (1). Retention period (2) The operator must retain the records until the latest of five years after the day on which (a) an access pass expires, (b) an operator deactivates, collects or destroys an access pass, and (c) the Minister suspends or revokes an access clearance.
Preclearance in Canada Regulations — 2.22
Application 2.22 Sections 2.19 to 2.21 apply to an access pass that is also a restricted area pass as defined in section 3 the Canadian Aviation Security Regulations, 2012 or by subsection 1(1) of the Marine Transportation Security Regulations only to the extent that no equivalent rules exist in either of those Regulations.
Designated Provisions Regulations — Transportation Information (Canada Transportation Act) — a
The Minister of Transport, pursuant to subsection 177(2) a of the Canada Transportation Act b , makes the annexed Designated Provisions Regulations — Transportation Information ( Canada Transportation Act ) . a S.C. 2018, c. 10, s. 53(2) b S.C. 1996, c. 10
Designated Provisions Regulations — Transportation Information (Canada Transportation Act) — 1
1 The provisions set out in the schedule are designated for the purposes of subsection 177(2) of the Canada Transportation Act .
Designated Provisions Regulations — Transportation Information (Canada Transportation Act) — 2
2 These Regulations come into force on December 15, 2019.
Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order — Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order
Whereas the Woodland Caribou ( Rangifer tarandus caribou ) Boreal population is a wildlife species that is listed as a threatened species in Part 3 of Schedule 1 to the Species at Risk Act a ;
Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order — Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order
Whereas the recovery strategy that identified the critical habitat of that species has been included in the Species at Risk Public Registry;
Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order — Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order
Whereas a portion of the critical habitat of that species is in a place referred to in subsection 58(2) b of that Act and, under subsection 58(5) of that Act, that portion must be excluded from the annexed Order;
Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order — Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order
Whereas pursuant to subsection 58(5) of that Act, the competent minister must consult with every other competent minister and whereas the Minister of the Environment is also the Minister responsible for the Parks Canada Agency;
Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order — Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order
And whereas the Minister of the Environment is of the opinion that the annexed Order would affect land that is under the authority of other federal ministers and, pursuant to subsection 58(9) of that Act, has consulted with those Ministers with respect to the Order;
Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order — Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order
Therefore, the Minister of the Environment, pursuant to subsections 58(4) and (5) of the Species at Risk Act a , makes the annexed Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order .
Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order — Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order
Gatineau, June 4, 2019 Catherine McKenna Minister of the Environment
Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order — 1
Application 1 Subsection 58(1) of the Species at Risk Act applies to the critical habitat of the Woodland Caribou ( Rangifer tarandus caribou ) Boreal population, which is identified in the recovery strategy for that species that is included in the Species at Risk Public Registry, other than the portions of that critical habitat that are (a) in a place referred to in subsection 58(2) of that Act; (b) found on a reserve or any other lands that are set apart for the use and benefit of a band under the Indian Act ; (c) on land under the authority of the Parks Canada Agency; (d) in the Yukon, on lands under the administration and control of the Commissioner of the Yukon; and (e) in the Northwest Territories, on lands under the administration and control of the Commissioner of the Northwest Territories.
Critical Habitat of the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Boreal Population Order — 2
Coming into force 2 This Order comes into force on the day on which it is registered.
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations
Whereas, pursuant to subsection 66(1) of the Assisted Human Reproduction Act a , the Minister of Health has laid a copy of the proposed Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations before each House of Parliament, substantially in the annexed form;
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations
Therefore, Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Health, pursuant to section 65 b of the Assisted Human Reproduction Act a , makes the annexed Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations .
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — 1
uality management system that comprises instructions that set out the processes applicable to the components of the system and to the activities carried out by an establishment. ( procédures opérationnelles normalisées ) Amendments to Directive (2) The document referred to in the definition of Directive is deemed to be amended for the purposes of these Regulations if the amendment is not inconsistent with the purpose of reducing risks to human health and safety.
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations
accident means an unexpected event that is not attributable to a deviation from the standard operating procedures or applicable laws, including these Regulations and that could compromise human health and safety or the safety of sperm or ova. ( accident )
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — (a)
activity , in respect of sperm or ova, means any of the following activities: (a) processing, which means (i) performing the donor suitability assessment, (ii) obtaining the sperm or ova from a donor, (iii) preparing, (iv) identifying, (v) testing, (vi) preserving, (vii) assessing quality, (viii) labelling, (ix) quarantining, or (x) storing; (b) distributing; and (c) importing. ( activité )
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations
adverse reaction means the unexpected presence of an infectious disease agent or the unexpected occurrence of an infectious disease in a recipient of sperm or ova or a child created from that sperm or those ova. ( effet indésirable )
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations
Directive means the document entitled Technical Requirements for Conducting the Suitability Assessment of Sperm and Ova Donors , published by the Department of Health, as amended from time to time. ( directive )
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations
donation code means the unique group of numbers, letters, symbols or a combination of any of them that identifies the sperm or ova donation. ( code d’identification du don )
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations
donor identification code means the unique group of numbers, letters, symbols or a combination of any of them that is assigned to a donor. ( code d’identification du donneur )
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — (a)
donor suitability assessment means an assessment of a donor that is based on the following: (a) donor screening; (b) physical examination of the donor; and (c) donor testing. ( évaluation de l’admissibilité du donneur )
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations
error means a deviation from the standard operating procedures or applicable laws, including these Regulations, that could compromise human health and safety or the safety of sperm or ova. ( manquement )
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations
establishment means a person, partnership, unincorporated entity or a part of any of them that conducts an activity but only includes a health professional if the health professional conducts an activity that is not referred to in the definition health professional . ( établissement )
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — (a)
health professional means a person who is authorized under the laws of a province to make use of sperm or ova in that province and who (a) makes use of sperm or ova or distributes sperm to a recipient for their personal use; (b) prepares, quarantines, labels or stores sperm or ova for the purpose of their use by that person; or (c) prepares, quarantines, labels or stores sperm for the purpose of its distribution by that person to a recipient for their personal use. ( professionnel de la santé )
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations
human health and safety means the health and safety of a recipient of sperm or ova or a child created from that sperm or those ova to the extent that their health and safety relate to the safety of the sperm or ova. ( santé et sécurité humaines )
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations
medical director , in respect of a primary establishment, means a person who is authorized under the laws of the jurisdiction in which the primary establishment is situated to practise the profession of medicine and who is responsible for all medical and technical procedures carried out during the processing of sperm or ova. ( directeur médical )
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations
primary establishment means an establishment that conducts all processing activities in respect of sperm or ova, whether it conducts them itself or another establishment conducts any of the activities on its behalf. ( établissement principal )
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations
quarantine , with respect to sperm and ova, means the quarantine described in subsection 28 (2) conducted by an establishment or a health professional. ( mise en quarantaine )
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations
standard operating procedures means the component of a quality management system that comprises instructions that set out the processes applicable to the components of the system and to the activities carried out by an establishment. ( procédures opérationnelles normalisées )
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — 2
Primary establishment — conformity of processing 2 (1) A primary establishment must ensure that sperm or ova are processed in accordance with these Regulations before distributing or making use of them. Primary establishment — activities on its behalf (2) The primary establishment must ensure that every establishment that conducts any processing on its behalf meets the requirements of these Regulations.
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — 3
Establishment that imports 3 An establishment that imports sperm or ova must ensure that the sperm or ova are processed by a primary establishment that is registered in accordance with these Regulations.
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — 4
Requirement to register — primary establishment 4 A primary establishment that processes sperm or ova must be registered and may process sperm or ova, subject to any change under paragraph 11 (1)(a), only in accordance with its registration.
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — 5
Application 5 (1) A primary establishment must submit an application for registration to the Minister, in the form established by the Minister, that contains the following information: (a) the applicant’s name, telephone number, email address, postal address and, if different from the postal address, civic address; (b) in the case of an applicant that previously conducted its activities under another name, either under these Regulations or the Processing and Distribution of Semen for Assisted Conception Regulations , that other name; (c) the first name, last name, telephone number and email address of a person to contact for further information concerning the application and, if different, a person to contact in case of emergency; (d) a statement indicating whether the applicant proposes to process sperm or ova; (e) a list of the processing activities that the applicant proposes to conduct in each building and, if not already provided, the civic address of the respective buildings; (f) a statement indicating whether the applicant proposes to have another establishment process sperm or ova on its behalf; and (g) the name and civic address of any other establishment that the applicant proposes to have conduct any of the processing activities on its behalf, a list of the processing activities that are proposed to be conducted in each building and, if not already provided, the civic address of the respective buildings. Signature and attestation (2) The application must (a) be signed and dated by a senior executive officer; and (b) include an attestation from that senior executive officer of the following: (i) that the applicant has evidence demonstrating that it is able to meet the requirements of these Regulations, (ii) that any other establishment that is proposed to process sperm or ova on its behalf is able to meet the requirements of these Regulations, (iii) that all information submitted in support of the application is accurate and complete, and (iv) that the senior executive officer has the authority to bind the applicant. Additional documents and information (3) The applicant must provide to the Minister, on or before the date specified in the Minister’s written request to that effect, any documents or information that the Minister considers necessary to complete the Minister’s review of the application.
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — 6
Registration number 6 If the Minister determines, after reviewing an application for registration, that the information provided in the application is complete, the Minister must register the primary establishment and issue a registration number.
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — 7
Refusal 7 The Minister may refuse to register an applicant if (a) the Minister has reasonable grounds to believe that the applicant has submitted, in the application for registration, false, misleading, inaccurate or incomplete information; (b) the applicant has not complied with subsection 5 (3) or the documents and information that the applicant has provided under subsection 5 (3) are not sufficient to complete the review of the application; or (c) the Minister has reasonable grounds to believe that registering the primary establishment could compromise human health and safety or the safety of sperm or ova.
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — 8
Amendments — application 8 (1) A primary establishment that processes only one of sperm or ova and proposes to begin processing the other must, before doing so, submit an application to the Minister to amend its registration, in the form established by the Minister, that contains a description of the proposed amendment, as well as the information referred to in section 5 that is relevant to the proposed amendment. Signature and attestation (2) The application must (a) be signed and dated by a senior executive officer; and (b) include an attestation from that senior executive officer of the following: (i) that the applicant has evidence demonstrating that it is able to meet the requirements of these Regulations, (ii) that any other establishment that is proposed to process sperm or ova on its behalf is able to meet the requirements of these Regulations, (iii) that all information submitted in support of the application is accurate and complete, and (iv) that the senior executive officer has the authority to bind the applicant. Additional documents and information (3) The primary establishment must provide to the Minister, on or before the date specified in the Minister’s written request to that effect, any documents or information that the Minister considers necessary to complete the Minister’s review of the application.
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — 9
Amendment 9 If the Minister determines, after reviewing the application for the amendment to the registration, that the information provided in that application is complete, the Minister must amend the registration.
Safety of Sperm and Ova Regulations — 10
Refusal 10 The Minister may refuse to amend the registration of the primary establishment if (a) the Minister has reasonable grounds to believe that the primary establishment has submitted, in the application for amendment, false, misleading, inaccurate or incomplete information; (b) the primary establishment has not complied with subsection 8 (3) or the documents and information that it has provided under subsection 8 (3) are not sufficient to complete the review of the application; or (c) the Minister has reasonable grounds to believe that the amendment of the registration could compromise human health and safety or the safety of sperm or ova.