GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Energy Efficiency Regulations, 2016 — 810
Energy efficiency standards 810 (1) The energy efficiency standards set out in column 3 of the table to this section apply to pool pumps described in column 1. Testing standard (2) A pool pump complies with the energy efficiency standard if it meets that standard when tested in accordance with the applicable testing procedures established by the standard, if any, set out in column 2 of the table to this section. TABLE Item Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Energy-using Product Testing Standard Energy Efficiency Standard 1 Self-priming pool filter pumps that have a single phase electric motor and hydraulic horsepower of 0.711 HP or more but less than 2.5 HP 10 C.F.R. Appendix C 10 C.F.R. §431.465(f) 10 C.F.R. §431.465(h) 2 Self-priming pool filter pumps that have a single phase electric motor and hydraulic horsepower of less than 0.711 HP 10 C.F.R. Appendix C 10 C.F.R. §431.465(f) 10 C.F.R. §431.465(h) 3 Non-self-priming pool filter pumps that have hydraulic horsepower of less than 2.5 HP 10 C.F.R. Appendix C 10 C.F.R. §431.465(f) 10 C.F.R. §431.465(h) 4 Pressure cleaner booster pumps 10 C.F.R. Appendix C 10 C.F.R. §431.465(f) 10 C.F.R. §431.465(h) 5 Waterfall pumps 10 C.F.R. Appendix C 10 C.F.R. §431.465(h) 6 Integral sand filter pool pumps None 10 C.F.R. §431.465(g) 10 C.F.R. §431.465(h) 7 Integral cartridge filter pool pumps None 10 C.F.R. §431.465(g) 10 C.F.R. §431.465(h) 8 Storable electric spa pumps None 10 C.F.R. §431.465(h) 9 Rigid electric spa pumps None 10 C.F.R. §431.465(h) SOR/2025-110, s. 76
Energy Efficiency Regulations, 2016 — 811
Information 811 For the purpose of subsection 5(1) of the Act, the following information must be provided to the Minister in respect of a pool pump: (a) its type; (b) its nominal motor power, expressed in watts; (c) its nominal hydraulic power, expressed in watts; (d) its total power, expressed in watts; (e) in the case of a self-priming pool filter pump, a non-self-priming pool filter pump, a waterfall pump or a pressure cleaner booster pump, its weighted energy factor; (f) in the case of a pool pump with an integral filter, information that indicates whether it has a separate or built-in timer; (g) information that indicates whether it has freeze protection controls; (h) in the case of a pool pump with freeze protection controls, information that indicates whether freeze protection is enabled or disabled; and (i) in the case of a pool pump with freeze protection controls that are enabled, its default dry-bulb air temperature setting, default run-time and default motor speed. SOR/2025-110, s. 76
Energy Efficiency Regulations, 2016 — 812
Definitions 812 The following definitions apply in this Division. 10 C.F.R. §431.345 means the table to section 431.345 to Subpart T, Part 431 of Title 10 to the United States Code of Federal Regulations , as amended from time to time. ( 10 C.F.R. §431.345 ) 10 C.F.R. Appendix A means Appendix A to Subpart T, Part 431 of Title 10 to the United States Code of Federal Regulations , entitled Uniform Test Method for Certain Air Compressors , as amended from time to time. ( appendice A 10 C.F.R. ) air compressor means a lubricated rotary compressor that is designed to compress air, has an inlet open to the atmosphere or another source of air, is made up of one or more compression elements (bare compressors), one or more drivers, mechanical equipment to drive the compression elements and any ancillary equipment and has all of the following features: (a) it is driven by a brushless three-phase electric motor; (b) it is air- or liquid-cooled; (c) it is fixed- or variable-speed; (d) it has a full-load operating pressure that is greater than or equal to 0.52 MPa (75 psig) and less than or equal to 1.38 MPa (200 psig); (e) it has a full-load actual volume flow rate that is greater than or equal to 0.99 m 3 /min (35 cfm) or has a motor whose nominal power is greater than or equal to 7.46 kW (10 HP); and (f) it has a full-load actual volume flow rate that is less than or equal to 35.4 m 3 /min (1250 cfm) or is sold or supplied with a compressor motor whose nominal power is less than or equal to 149.14 kW (200 HP). It does not include a liquid ring compressor, a reciprocating compressor or a rotary-type positive displacement compressor for use in the petroleum, petrochemical or natural gas industries. ( compresseur d’air ) compressor means a machine or apparatus that converts different types of energy into the potential energy of gas pressure for displacement and compression of gaseous media to any pressure value above atmospheric pressure and has a pressure ratio at full-load operating pressure greater than 1.3. ( compresseur ) SOR/2025-110, s. 76
Energy Efficiency Regulations, 2016 — Energy Efficiency Regulations, 2016
10 C.F.R. §431.345 means the table to section 431.345 to Subpart T, Part 431 of Title 10 to the United States Code of Federal Regulations , as amended from time to time. ( 10 C.F.R. §431.345 )
Energy Efficiency Regulations, 2016 — Energy Efficiency Regulations, 2016
10 C.F.R. Appendix A means Appendix A to Subpart T, Part 431 of Title 10 to the United States Code of Federal Regulations , entitled Uniform Test Method for Certain Air Compressors , as amended from time to time. ( appendice A 10 C.F.R. )
Energy Efficiency Regulations, 2016 — (a)
air compressor means a lubricated rotary compressor that is designed to compress air, has an inlet open to the atmosphere or another source of air, is made up of one or more compression elements (bare compressors), one or more drivers, mechanical equipment to drive the compression elements and any ancillary equipment and has all of the following features: (a) it is driven by a brushless three-phase electric motor; (b) it is air- or liquid-cooled; (c) it is fixed- or variable-speed; (d) it has a full-load operating pressure that is greater than or equal to 0.52 MPa (75 psig) and less than or equal to 1.38 MPa (200 psig); (e) it has a full-load actual volume flow rate that is greater than or equal to 0.99 m 3 /min (35 cfm) or has a motor whose nominal power is greater than or equal to 7.46 kW (10 HP); and (f) it has a full-load actual volume flow rate that is less than or equal to 35.4 m 3 /min (1250 cfm) or is sold or supplied with a compressor motor whose nominal power is less than or equal to 149.14 kW (200 HP). It does not include a liquid ring compressor, a reciprocating compressor or a rotary-type positive displacement compressor for use in the petroleum, petrochemical or natural gas industries. ( compresseur d’air )
Energy Efficiency Regulations, 2016 — Energy Efficiency Regulations, 2016
compressor means a machine or apparatus that converts different types of energy into the potential energy of gas pressure for displacement and compression of gaseous media to any pressure value above atmospheric pressure and has a pressure ratio at full-load operating pressure greater than 1.3. ( compresseur )
Energy Efficiency Regulations, 2016 — 813
Energy-using product 813 (1) An air compressor is prescribed as an energy-using product. Limit (2) However, for the purposes of sections 4, 5 and 814, an air compressor is not considered to be an energy-using product unless it is manufactured on or after July 1, 2026. SOR/2025-110, s. 76
Energy Efficiency Regulations, 2016 — 814
Energy efficiency standard 814 (1) The energy efficiency standard that applies to an air compressor is the minimum package isentropic efficiency set out for the applicable equipment class in 10 C.F.R. §431.345. Testing standard (2) An air compressor complies with the energy efficiency standard if it meets that standard when tested in accordance with the applicable testing procedures established by 10 C.F.R. Appendix A. SOR/2025-110, s. 76
Energy Efficiency Regulations, 2016 — 815
Information 815 For the purpose of subsection 5(1) of the Act, the following information must be collected in accordance with 10 C.F.R. Appendix A and provided to the Minister in respect of an air compressor: (a) its equipment class; (b) the air compressor motor nominal power, expressed in kilowatts (HP); (c) its dimensionless full-load package isentropic efficiency or part-load package isentropic efficiency, as applicable; (d) its full-load actual volume flow rate, expressed in m 3 /min (cfm); (e) its full-load operating pressure, expressed in MPa (psig); (f) its maximum full-flow operating pressure, expressed in MPa (psig); (g) its pressure ratio at full-load operating pressure; and (h) if any ancillary equipment that is not part of the air compressor package is installed for testing, (i) a description of the ancillary equipment, (ii) the manufacturer of the ancillary equipment and, if it is different than the manufacturer, the brand, (iii) the model number of the ancillary equipment, (iv) the serial number of the ancillary equipment, if any, and (v) the input voltage, number of phases and input frequency of the ancillary equipment, if applicable. SOR/2025-110, s. 76
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Transport, pursuant to paragraphs 18(1)(b) to (d) a and section 37 b of the Railway Safety Act c , makes the annexed Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations . a S.C. 2012, c. 7, s. 13(2) b S.C. 2015, c. 31, s. 31 c R.S., c. 32 (4th Supp.)
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 1
Definition of fire service 1 In these Regulations, fire service means a federal, provincial or municipal organization that is responsible for the prevention, detection and control of fire.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 2
Fires 2 These Regulations apply in respect of fires on line works regardless of who caused them, how they were caused or where they started.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 3
Definitions 3 The following definitions apply in this Part. fire hazard means (a) fuel or combustible material, including vegetation, that is found along a line work and that has a fast burning rate and could readily ignite; and (b) conditions, including topography, that are present along a line work and that increase the likelihood of a fire igniting on the line work or spreading from the line work into the surrounding environment. ( risque d’incendie ) high-risk work means work that involves the use of a rail-grinding train or the controlled burning of brush. ( activité à haut risque )
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — (a)
fire hazard means (a) fuel or combustible material, including vegetation, that is found along a line work and that has a fast burning rate and could readily ignite; and (b) conditions, including topography, that are present along a line work and that increase the likelihood of a fire igniting on the line work or spreading from the line work into the surrounding environment. ( risque d’incendie )
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations
high-risk work means work that involves the use of a rail-grinding train or the controlled burning of brush. ( activité à haut risque )
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 4
Fire danger level 4 (1) For the purposes of this Part, the fire danger level for an area is the fire danger level shown for the area on the interactive map that, as part of the Canadian Wildland Fire Information System, is published on the Department of Natural Resources website or on any other Government of Canada website. More than one fire danger level (2) If more than one fire danger level is shown for the area on the interactive map, the fire danger level for the area is the highest indicated level.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 5
Fire on line work 5 When a railway company becomes aware of a fire on a line work, the railway company must ensure that steps are taken to extinguish or control the fire as soon as practicable. The steps must include (a) the notification of the fire service that is responsible for the area where the fire is located if the fire cannot be extinguished or controlled without fire service assistance; and (b) the notification, if applicable, of the railway company that operates or maintains the line work.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 6
Assistance to fire service 6 If a fire service is attempting to extinguish or control a fire on a line work, a railway company must, at the request of the fire service and without delay, provide the fire service with reasonable assistance. The assistance may, depending on the circumstances, include the provision of transportation to the fire.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 7
Fire preparedness plan 7 (1) A railway company must have a fire preparedness plan and must update it every five years. Content of plan (2) The fire preparedness plan must set out (a) procedures for extinguishing or controlling a fire; (b) internal fire notification procedures; and (c) procedures for notifying fire services.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 8
Contact information for fire services 8 A railway company must keep, in a readily accessible location, up-to-date contact information that sets out the name and telephone number of the fire service that is responsible for each area where a line work that the company owns, or on which the company conducts railway operations, is located.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 9
Communication 9 A railway company must communicate its fire preparedness plan and the contact information for the fire services to employees who conduct railway operations.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 10
Records 10 A railway company must keep a record of (a) each date on which, together with the manner in which, its fire preparedness plan was communicated; and (b) each date on which, together with the manner in which, the contact information for the fire services was communicated.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 11
Fire hazard reduction plan 11 (1) A railway company must have a fire hazard reduction plan and must update it every five years. Content of plan (2) The fire hazard reduction plan must set out (a) a process for identifying fire hazards; (b) measures for reducing or eliminating the fire hazards that are identified; and (c) for each fire danger level used in the Canadian Wildland Fire Information System, the fire prevention measures that will be taken and the fire suppression equipment that will be used when the railway company conducts high-risk work.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 12
Communication 12 A railway company must communicate its fire hazard reduction plan to (a) employees who conduct high-risk work; (b) employees who supervise contractors who conduct high-risk work; and (c) contractors who conduct high-risk work.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 13
Records 13 A railway company must keep a record of each date on which, together with the manner in which, its fire hazard reduction plan is communicated.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 14
Notification of fire service 14 (1) When a railway company proposes to conduct high-risk work in an area where the fire danger level is high to extreme, the railway company must notify the fire service that is responsible for the area at least 24 hours in advance but not more than 48 hours in advance. Fire danger level not available (2) If a fire danger level is not available for the area, the railway company must notify the fire service that is responsible for the area at least 24 hours in advance but not more than 48 hours in advance.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 15
Records 15 A railway company that notifies a fire service under subsection 14 (1) or (2) must keep a record of (a) the date and time of the notification and the manner in which it was provided; (b) the name of each person who was contacted at the fire service; and (c) any recommendations that were given by the fire service and, if a recommendation was not followed, the reasons for not following it.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 16
Prevention measures 16 (1) A railway company that is conducting high-risk work in an area must take the fire prevention measures that are set out in the railway company’s fire hazard reduction plan for the fire danger level for that area. Fire danger level not available (2) If a fire danger level is not available for the area, the railway company must take the fire prevention measures that are set out in the railway company’s fire hazard reduction plan for at least a moderate fire danger level.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 17
Fire suppression equipment 17 (1) A railway company that is conducting high-risk work in an area must ensure that employees and contractors who are conducting the high-risk work are equipped with the fire suppression equipment that is set out in the railway company’s fire hazard reduction plan for the fire danger level for that area. Fire danger level not available (2) If a fire danger level is not available for the area, the railway company must ensure that the employees and contractors who are conducting the high-risk work are equipped with the fire suppression equipment that is set out in the railway company’s fire hazard reduction plan for at least a moderate fire danger level.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 18
Critical positions 18 For the purposes of subparagraph 18(1)(c)(i) of the Railway Safety Act , the positions of railway company employees who conduct high-risk work or supervise contractors who conduct high-risk work are declared critical to safe railway operations.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 19
High-risk work 19 A railway company must not allow an employee to conduct high-risk work or to supervise contractors who conduct high-risk work unless the employee has received training on the prevention and control of fires.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 20
Records 20 A railway company must keep, for each employee that receives the training required under section 19 , a record that includes (a) the employee’s name; (b) the date of the training; and (c) the training provider’s name.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 21
Maintenance 21 A railway company must ensure that its fire suppression equipment is maintained in good working order.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 22
Annual inspection 22 The railway company must conduct an annual inspection of its fire suppression equipment.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 23
Maintenance records 23 (1) A railway company must keep a record that describes any maintenance work that is performed on the railway company’s fire suppression equipment. Inspection records (2) A railway company must keep, for each inspection conducted under section 22 , a record that includes the date of the inspection and the name of the person who conducted the inspection.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 24
Retention period 24 A railway company must keep each document referred to below for at least five years after the day on which the document is created: (a) the railway company’s fire preparedness plan and each updated version; (b) each updated version of the contact information for the fire services; (c) the railway company’s fire hazard reduction plan and each updated version; and (d) any record that the railway company is required to keep under this Part.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 25
Provision to Minister 25 A railway company must, at the Minister’s request, provide the Minister with a copy of any document referred to in section 24 .
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 26
Fire on line work 26 When a local railway company becomes aware of a fire on a line work, the local railway company must ensure that steps are taken to extinguish or control the fire as soon as practicable. The steps must include (a) the notification of the fire service that is responsible for the area where the fire is located if the fire cannot be extinguished or controlled without fire service assistance; and (b) the notification of the railway company that operates or maintains the line work. SOR/2018-256, s. 7(F)
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 27
Assistance to fire service 27 If a fire service is attempting to extinguish or control a fire on a line work, a local railway company must, at the request of the fire service and without delay, provide the fire service with reasonable assistance. The assistance may, depending on the circumstances, include the provision of transportation to the fire.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 28
Fire preparedness plan 28 (1) A local railway company must have a fire preparedness plan and must update it every five years. Content of plan (2) The fire preparedness plan must set out (a) procedures for extinguishing or controlling a fire; (b) internal fire notification procedures; and (c) procedures for notifying fire services.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 29
Contact information for fire services 29 A local railway company must keep, in a readily accessible location, up-to-date contact information that sets out the name and telephone number of the fire service that is responsible for each area where a line work on which the local railway company conducts railway operations is located.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 30
Communication 30 A local railway company must communicate its fire preparedness plan and contact information for the fire services to employees who conduct railway operations.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 31
Retention period 31 A local railway company must keep each document referred to below for at least five years after the day on which the document is created: (a) the local railway company’s fire preparedness plan and each updated version; (b) each updated version of the contact information for the fire services; (c) a record of each date on which, together with the manner in which, the local railway company’s fire preparedness plan was communicated; and (d) a record of each date on which, together with the manner in which, the contact information for the fire services was communicated.
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — 32
Provision to Minister 32 A local railway company must, at the Minister’s request, provide the Minister with a copy of any document referred to in section 31 .
Prevention and Control of Fires on Line Works Regulations — Six months after registration
Six months after registration * 33 These Regulations come into force on the day that, in the sixth month after the month in which they are registered, has the same calendar number as the day on which they are registered or, if that sixth month has no day with that number, the last day of that sixth month. * [Note: Regulations in force June 16, 2017.]
Order Extending the Application of the Freezing Assets of Corrupt Foreign Officials (Tunisia) Regulations — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, pursuant to section 6 of the Freezing Assets of Corrupt Foreign Officials Act a , extends the application of the Freezing Assets of Corrupt Foreign Officials (Tunisia) Regulations b for a period of five years beginning on March 24, 2016. a S.C. 2011, c. 10 b SOR/2011-78
Potable Water on Board Trains, Vessels, Aircraft and Buses Regulations — a
His Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Health, pursuant to subsection 11(1) of the Department of Health Act a , makes the annexed Potable Water on Board Trains, Vessels, Aircraft and Buses Regulations . a S.C. 1996, c. 8