GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 22
Maintenance 22 Every person who has a land use agreement for a parcel must ensure that any structure located on the parcel is maintained in good repair, including by ensuring that (a) the structure is maintained in a structurally sound condition, capable of safely sustaining its own weight and any load to which it may be subject; (b) materials that have been damaged or that show evidence of rot or other deterioration are repaired or replaced; (c) exterior walls are maintained to prevent deterioration due to weather, rot or insects, including by painting, restoring or repairing the walls, coping and flashing and by weatherproofing joints; (d) the roof, including its fascia board, soffit, cornice and flashing, is maintained in a watertight condition to prevent leakage of water into the structure; (e) rotted or damaged doors, door frames, window frames, sashes and casings, broken glass and missing or defective door and window hardware are repaired or replaced; (f) outside stairs, porches, patios and decks are maintained free from defects that constitute a hazard, and all treads, risers and supporting structural members that are rotted or deteriorated are repaired or replaced; (g) all plumbing, drain pipes, water pipes and plumbing fixtures are maintained in good working order and are free from leaks and defects; (h) the electrical wiring and all electrical fixtures are maintained in good working order; and (i) crawl spaces and areas under porches, landings and decks are securely enclosed to prevent wildlife access.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 23
Appearance 23 Every person who has a land use agreement for a parcel must ensure that the appearance of the parcel, and of any structure located on the parcel, is compatible with the natural characteristics of the park in which it is located and the characteristics of the surrounding area.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 24
Outdoor storage 24 Every person who has a land use agreement for a parcel must ensure that no item is stored outdoors on the parcel other than in a manner that does not detract from the appearance of the parcel and does not interfere with the use and enjoyment of nearby lands.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 25
Application — section 26 25 Section 26 applies in respect of any lands leased or licensed for the purpose of residential occupancy in the following areas: (a) the visitor centre of Waterton Lakes Park, located in Waterton Lakes National Park of Canada; (b) the visitor centre of the Lake Edith Resort Subdivision, located in Jasper National Park of Canada; (c) the visitor centre of Waskesiu, the Lakeview Resort Subdivision and the Clare Beach Subdivision, located in Prince Albert National Park of Canada, excluding the whole of Blocks 11 to 23, as shown on plan No. 93824 filed in the Canada Lands Surveys Records at Ottawa, a copy of which has been deposited in the Saskatchewan Land Surveys Directory under No. 101942872; and (d) the visitor centre of Wasagaming and the Clear Lake Resort Subdivision, located in Riding Mountain National Park of Canada, excluding the whole of Block 64, as shown on plan No. 101515 filed in the Canada Lands Surveys Records at Ottawa, a copy of which has been deposited in the Land Titles Office in Neepawa under No. 54045.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 26
Floor area of cottages 26 (1) Every person who holds a lease or licence of occupation for a parcel must ensure that the total floor area of all residential buildings located on the parcel does not exceed (a) 130 m 2 , in the case of the visitor centre of Waskesiu, the Lakeview Resort Subdivision and the Clare Beach Subdivision, located in Prince Albert National Park of Canada; (b) 130 m 2 , in the case of the visitor centre of Wasagaming and the Clear Lake Resort Subdivision, located in Riding Mountain National Park of Canada; (c) 150 m 2 , in the case of the visitor centre of Waterton Lakes Park, located in Waterton Lakes National Park of Canada; and (d) 150 m 2 , in the case of the visitor centre of the Lake Edith Resort Subdivision, located in Jasper National Park of Canada. Measurement (2) For the purposes of subsection (1), the floor area must be measured between the interior faces of the walls for each habitable storey of the building and must include the floor area of any roofed porches and roofed terraces.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 27
Application 27 (1) Any person who has a land use agreement for a parcel may apply for a compliance report in respect of a structure located on the parcel or in respect of the use of the structure or parcel. The application must be accompanied by any fee payable in respect of that application under the Parks Canada Agency Act . Issuance (2) The superintendent must, on application, issue a compliance report in respect of the conformity of the structure or of the use with the requirements of these Regulations. Deemed compliance (3) The compliance report must specify any requirement of these Regulations that is deemed to be met with respect to the structure or the use by reason of the application of subsection 45 (1) or section 46 , as the case may be.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 28
Inspection 28 (1) Subject to section 30 , the superintendent may, at any reasonable time and for the purpose of verifying compliance with the conditions of an authorization or permit or with the provisions of these Regulations, enter any place in a park (a) in order to inspect a project carried out in accordance with an authorization or permit; or (b) if the superintendent believes on reasonable grounds that a project has been, is being or is likely to be carried out in that place without an authorization or permit. Duty to assist (2) The owner or person in charge of the place, and every person in the place, must give all assistance that is reasonably required for the superintendent to exercise their powers or carry out their duties and functions under subsection (1) and must provide the superintendent with any information that the superintendent may reasonably require for that purpose.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 29
Superintendent’s order 29 (1) The superintendent may order the taking of any action in the park that the superintendent considers appropriate to counter a threat to public health or to remedy the consequences of a contravention of these Regulations, including ordering a person to (a) stop work on a project; (b) stop the use or occupation of a structure, in whole or in part; or (c) demolish, remove, repair or replace a structure. Taking of action by superintendent (2) Subject to section 30 , if the action ordered by the superintendent under subsection (1) is not taken, the superintendent may, at any reasonable time and on reasonable notice, enter any place, including any structure, in which the action was to be taken, and may take that action.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 30
Exception — dwelling‑place 30 The superintendent must not enter a dwelling‑place, or any place that is intended to be used and is being used as a permanent or temporary dwelling‑place, unless the superintendent has given notice to the occupant at least 24 hours in advance and obtained their consent to enter.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 31
Definition of subdivision 31 In sections 32 to 40 , subdivision means the division of a parcel into two or more parcels, the consolidation of two or more parcels or an alteration to the boundaries of parcels where they are adjoining.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 32
Application for preliminary approval 32 (1) Any person who has a land use agreement may apply to the Minister, in the form approved by the Minister, for the preliminary approval of a subdivision. Requirements (2) The application must be accompanied by any fee payable in respect of that application under the Parks Canada Agency Act and must include (a) the name of the applicant and their contact information; (b) a description of any project that the applicant proposes to carry out on the land subject to the subdivision, including (i) its location, including the municipal address, if any, (ii) a description of the project site that includes a description of any existing structures and land features, and (iii) an indication of the type of proposed structures, if any, and their proposed uses; (c) information demonstrating that the proposed subdivision is in the interests of the park, having regard to (i) the nature and extent of any proposed project, (ii) the park management plan and, in the case of a park community, the community plan, and (iii) principles of responsible environmental stewardship and heritage conservation; and (d) a description of the proposed subdivision, including (i) a site plan of the existing parcels and a description of their uses, (ii) a site plan of the parcels resulting from the subdivision and a description of their proposed uses, and (iii) information demonstrating that the land subject to the subdivision is suitable for the proposed use.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 33
Pre-application meeting 33 The application for the preliminary approval of a subdivision may be submitted only after the applicant has consulted with the superintendent with respect to the land use planning process.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 34
Public consultation 34 The superintendent may consult with the public with respect to an application for the preliminary approval of a subdivision.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 35
Consultation with Indigenous peoples 35 If a proposed subdivision has any potential impact on the rights of Indigenous peoples recognized and affirmed by section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982 , the superintendent must consult with the Indigenous peoples who may be affected before making a decision in respect of the preliminary approval of the subdivision.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 36
Preliminary approval 36 The Minister may grant a preliminary approval for a subdivision if (a) each parcel that results from the subdivision has direct access to a public roadway; (b) any proposed project referred to in paragraph 32 (2)(b) is in conformity with the provisions of the Act and these Regulations; and (c) the subdivision is in the interests of the park, having regard to (i) the nature and extent of any proposed project referred to in paragraph 32 (2)(b), (ii) the park management plan and, in the case of a park community, the community plan, and (iii) principles of responsible environmental stewardship and heritage conservation.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 37
Conditions of preliminary approval 37 The Minister may make the preliminary approval of the subdivision subject to any conditions that the Minister considers appropriate, including that the applicant (a) make a request under the National Parks of Canada Lease and Licence of Occupation Regulations to amend or surrender a lease or licence of occupation for purposes relating to the subdivision before applying for a permit under subsection 7 (1) of these Regulations for a project that the applicant proposes to carry out on the land subject to the subdivision; and (b) apply for the permit under subsection 7 (1) within one year after the day on which the preliminary approval is granted.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 38
Revocation of preliminary approval 38 The Minister may revoke the preliminary approval of the subdivision if (a) the Minister has reasonable grounds to believe that the applicant has provided false or misleading information; or (b) the applicant is convicted of an offence in respect of a contravention of any provision of these Regulations or any condition of the preliminary approval.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 39
Expiry of preliminary approval 39 The preliminary approval of a subdivision expires on the earlier of the second anniversary of the day on which the approval is granted by the Minister under section 36 or the day specified by the Minister in the approval.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 40
Final approval 40 (1) The Minister may, on application, grant a final approval of a subdivision that has received a preliminary approval under section 36 and make the final approval subject to any conditions that the Minister considers appropriate. Fee (2) The application for the final approval must be accompanied by any fee payable in respect of that application under the Parks Canada Agency Act .
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 41
Prohibition 41 (1) It is prohibited for a person who holds a lease or licence of occupation for a parcel to enter into or be a party to a timeshare agreement in respect of the parcel or any structure located on the parcel. Definition of timeshare agreement (2) In subsection (1), timeshare agreement means an agreement entered into on or after the day on which these Regulations come into force between a person who holds a lease or licence of occupation for a parcel and another person that confers rights on the other person with respect to the use of the parcel or a structure located on the parcel for one or more periods in each year, whether the agreement is for a fixed or unfixed number of years.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 42
Establishment 42 The superintendent of a park may establish committees to advise the superintendent on any matter relating to land use planning.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 43
Definition of former regulations 43 In sections 44 to 46 , former regulations means the Town of Jasper Zoning Regulations , the National Parks Building Regulations , the National Parks Signs Regulations or the National Parks of Canada Cottages Regulations , as they read immediately before the coming into force of these Regulations.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 44
Permit under former regulations 44 Every permit issued under any of the former regulations that is valid immediately before the day on which these Regulations come into force continues in effect for the remainder of the period during which it would have been in effect had these Regulations not come into force, unless it is suspended or revoked in accordance with these Regulations.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 45
Pre-existing structure 45 (1) A person who has a land use agreement for a parcel on which a structure was constructed or installed prior to the day on which these Regulations come into force is deemed to meet the requirements of section 23 and subsection 26 (1) with respect to the structure if, immediately before the day on which these Regulations come into force, the requirements applicable with respect to the structure under the former regulations were met. When provision ceases to apply (2) Subsection (1) ceases to apply with respect to a structure if, on or after the day on which these Regulations come into force, (a) the floor area of the structure is increased; or (b) a substantial portion of the structure is rebuilt, other than in the case where it is rebuilt because it has been damaged or destroyed by a natural or accidental cause and there is no increase to the floor area of the structure.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 46
Pre-existing occupancy 46 Despite subsection 3 (2), if a building was occupied for a particular purpose immediately before the day on which these Regulations come into force and the occupancy was permitted under the former regulations, the occupancy is permitted to continue under these Regulations.
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 58
58 The following Regulations are repealed: (a) Town of Jasper Zoning Regulations 6 ; 6 C.R.C., c. 1111; SOR/92‑61, s. 1; SOR/2004‑314, s. 1 (b) National Parks Building Regulations 7 ; 7 C.R.C., c. 1114 (c) National Parks Signs Regulations 8 ; and 8 C.R.C., c. 1130 (d) National Parks of Canada Cottages Regulations 9 . 9 SOR/79‑398; SOR/2004‑35, s. 1
National Parks of Canada Land Use Planning Regulations — 59
59 These Regulations come into force on October 1, 2024, but if they are published in the Canada Gazette , Part II, after that day, they come into force on the day on which they are published.
Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations — a
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Fisheries and Oceans, makes the annexed Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations under subsection 43(1) a of the Fisheries Act b . a S.C. 2019, c. 14, s. 31(1) to (11) b R.S., c. F-14
Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations — 1
Definitions 1 The following definitions apply in these Regulations. CBSA means the Canada Border Services Agency established under subsection 3(1) of the Canada Border Services Agency Act . ( ASFC ) CFIA means the Canadian Food Inspection Agency established by section 3 of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency Act . ( ACIA ) commercial transporter means a person whose commercial activity includes the transport of goods for others. ( entreprise de transport ) Department means the Department of Fisheries and Oceans. ( ministère ) elver means an American eel that is less than 10 cm in length. ( civelle )
Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations — Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations
CBSA means the Canada Border Services Agency established under subsection 3(1) of the Canada Border Services Agency Act . ( ASFC )
Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations — Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations
CFIA means the Canadian Food Inspection Agency established by section 3 of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency Act . ( ACIA )
Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations — Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations
commercial transporter means a person whose commercial activity includes the transport of goods for others. ( entreprise de transport )
Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations — Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations
Department means the Department of Fisheries and Oceans. ( ministère )
Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations — Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations
elver means an American eel that is less than 10 cm in length. ( civelle )
Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations — 2
Application 2 These Regulations apply to the possession of elvers in Canada and in Canadian fisheries waters, and to the export of elvers from Canada.
Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations — 3
Prohibition — possession without a licence 3 (1) Subject to subsection (2), it is prohibited for any person to be in possession of elvers except under the authority of a licence to possess elvers issued under these Regulations. Exceptions (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to the following persons in relation to the elvers that they possess in the following circumstances: (a) a person who is in possession of elvers that the person caught under the authority of a licence issued under section 52 of the Fishery (General) Regulations or that another person caught under the authority of the same licence; (b) a person who is in possession of elvers for the purpose of their transfer to an aquaculture facility or their release into fish habitat, as authorized under the Fisheries Act or under provincial legislation; (c) subject to subsection (3), a person, other than a person referred to in paragraph (a), who is in possession of elvers that the person caught under the authority of a licence issued under the Fisheries Act or that another person caught under the authority of the same licence; (d) a commercial transporter who is transporting elvers in the course of their business and who has no other right or interest, directly or indirectly, in the elvers; (e) a person who is working at an airport, is engaged in the handling of goods intended for air transport and is in possession of elvers in the course of their duties; (f) an operator of an aquaculture facility acting under the authority of an aquaculture licence as defined in section 1 of the Aquaculture Activities Regulations who is in possession of elvers for the purpose of cultivating them to grow to 10 cm or more in length; (g) personnel of the CBSA, of the CFIA, of the Department or of a province, acting in the course of their duties; or (h) a person who obtains possession of elvers as a result of a law enforcement officer acting in the course of their duties under federal or provincial legislation. Exception — limit (3) The exception set out in paragraph (2)(c) applies only while the person is in possession of elvers in the course of transporting them from the waters in which they were caught to a holding facility that is specified in the licence referred to in that paragraph.
Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations — 4
Obtaining possession 4 It is prohibited for any person to obtain possession of elvers from anyone other than a person who is authorized to possess elvers under (a) the authority of a licence issued under these Regulations; or (b) an exception referred to in any of paragraphs 3(2)(a) to (e), (g) or (h).
Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations — 5
Transferring possession of elvers 5 (1) It is prohibited for any person to transfer possession of elvers to anyone other than a person who is authorized to possess elvers under (a) the authority of a licence issued under these Regulations; or (b) an exception referred to in any of paragraphs 3(2)(b) or (d) to (h). Persons authorized under the same licence (2) Despite subsection (1), a person who possesses elvers that they caught under the authority of a licence referred to in paragraph 3 (2)(a) or (c) — or that were caught by another person under the authority of the same licence — may transfer possession of those elvers to any other person who is authorized to fish under the same licence.
Possession and Export of Elvers Regulations — 6
Licence to possess elvers 6 (1) The Minister may issue a licence authorizing a person to possess elvers. Conditions (2) The Minister may, for the proper management and control of fisheries and the conservation and protection of fish, specify in the licence any condition that is consistent with these Regulations, including conditions respecting any of the following matters: (a) the location or the facility to which, manner in which and time at which elvers must be brought and stored; (b) the information that the licence holder must provide to the Department; (c) the manner in which, time at which and location from which the possession of elvers is permitted to be transferred; (d) the transport of elvers; (e) the containers that must be used to hold or transport elvers and their marking, labelling, sealing and unsealing, including by the licence holder, a fishery officer, a fishery guardian or personnel of the Department; (f) the records that a licence holder must keep, including records respecting (i) the elvers that they possess at any time, the persons from whom they obtained possession of them and the persons to whom they transferred possession of them, and (ii) the quantity of elvers that died while in the licence holder’s possession and the circumstances of the deaths; (g) the manner and form in which the records are to be kept and the times at which and the manner and form in which records and information are to be produced to the Department; and (h) the verification, by a fishery officer, a fishery guardian or personnel of the Department, of any shipment of elvers, including the process of packaging them, the weight of the elvers and the total weight of the package.