GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Antarctic Environmental Protection Regulations — 3
3 The following information about the expedition leader, if the expedition leader is not the applicant: (a) the expedition leader’s name; (b) the expedition leader’s role with respect to the expedition or the vessel used in the expedition; (c) the expedition leader’s mailing address, fax number, if any, and email address and a telephone number for the expedition leader that is answered 24 hours per day; (d) the expedition leader’s nationality and passport number; and (e) details of the expedition leader’s previous experience in the Antarctic or the Arctic, including (i) the locations visited, (ii) the dates of entry into and exit from the Antarctic or the Arctic, (iii) the activities involved, (iv) the purpose of the activities (for example, science, tourism), and (v) any other relevant details.
Antarctic Environmental Protection Regulations — 4
4 The following information about each person covered by the permit other than crew members and passengers: (a) each person’s name, mailing address, fax number, if any, and email address and a telephone number for each person that is answered 24 hours per day; (b) each person’s role with respect to the expedition or the vessel used in the expedition; (c) each person’s nationality and passport number; (d) details of each person’s previous experience in the Antarctic or the Arctic, including (i) the locations visited, (ii) the dates of entry into and exit from the Antarctic or the Arctic, (iii) the activities involved, (iv) the purpose of the activities (for example, science, tourism), and (v) any other relevant details; (e) the type and level of training each person has received that is relevant to the activities to which the permit relates; and (f) the minimum medical requirements set for each person before departure and a statement of confirmation that those requirements have been met.
Antarctic Environmental Protection Regulations — 5
5 (1) The following information about each vessel covered by the permit: (a) the name of the vessel; (b) the class of the vessel, including its ice class; (c) the vessel’s port and country of registry; (d) the vessel’s classification society; (e) the vessel’s registration number; (f) the vessel’s gross tonnage, overall length, beam and draft; (g) a description of the type of vessel (for example, cargo, passenger, icebreaker) and other relevant details (for example, capacity, fuel type); (h) the vessel’s call sign, telephone number, fax number, if any, and email address; (i) the vessel’s high frequency (HF) and very high frequency (VHF) radio availability; (j) the name of the person to whom the vessel will report on a daily basis; (k) any special arrangements that have been or will be made to aid navigation and communication while the vessel is in Antarctic waters, including the provision of icebreaking services and the communication of sea ice information; (l) the vessel’s GMDSS MMSI number and GMDSS area certification; and (m) the number of aircraft to be carried by the vessel. (2) A certified true copy of any applicable valid international maritime certificates, including any exemption certificates, for each vessel covered by the permit. (3) The following information about the master of each vessel covered by the permit: (a) the master’s name; (b) the master’s role with respect to the expedition or the vessel; (c) the type and level of training the master has received that is relevant to the activities to which the permit relates; and (d) details of the master’s previous experience in the Antarctic or the Arctic, including (i) the locations visited, (ii) the dates of entry into and exit from the Antarctic or the Arctic, (iii) the activities involved, (iv) the purpose of the activities (for example, science, tourism), and (v) any other relevant details. (4) The following information about the crew members and passengers of each vessel covered by the permit: (a) the total number of officers; (b) the number of deck and engineer officers and the classes of their certificates of competency; (c) the number of crew members and their working language; (d) the number of passengers; (e) the maximum number of persons on board the vessel while it is in the Antarctic; and (f) the type and level of training received by the crew members and passengers relevant to the activities to which the permit relates.
Antarctic Environmental Protection Regulations — 6
6 (1) The following information about each aircraft, including remotely piloted aircraft systems (RPAS), covered by the permit: (a) the class of the aircraft; (b) the aircraft’s country of registration; and (c) the aircraft’s registration number. (2) A copy of the permit, licence or certificate, as applicable to the aircraft, of any person who will pilot the aircraft.
Antarctic Environmental Protection Regulations — 7
7 (1) A copy of each insurance policy that sets out the details of the insurance coverage for the expedition, vessel and activities to which the permit relates. (2) The following information about the insurance policy: (a) the type of insurance; (b) the amount of coverage; (c) the policy number; and (d) the insurer’s name, mailing address, telephone number, fax number and email address.
Antarctic Environmental Protection Regulations — 8
8 The following information about the program and itinerary: (a) the proposed dates for the departure of the expedition or vessel from Canada and its return to Canada; (b) the location of the final departure for the Antarctic; (c) the dates of entry into and exit from the Antarctic; (d) the means of transport to and in the Antarctic (for example, vessel, aircraft, inflatable boat); (e) the planned routes, locations to be visited, landings and activities at all times for the duration of the permit; (f) the dates, duration and nature of the activities for each planned landing, the maximum number of persons on land at each landing and the ratio of expedition staff members to other persons; (g) any planned interaction with the members of other expeditions or the crew members or passengers of other vessels; and (h) the details of any risk assessments of planned routes, locations to be visited, landings, activities and contingency plans.
Antarctic Environmental Protection Regulations — 9
9 The following information about logistics and support services: (a) the types of support services required for the expedition in the Antarctic, including infrastructure (for example, accommodation, other facilities), food, fuel and equipment, as well as the source of the services and the location and date of its provision (specifying quantities, where appropriate); (b) an indication of whether support services will be provided by airdrop and, if so, the dates and locations; (c) the provisions that will be made to ensure radio communications (for example, the equipment to be carried, communication schedules), including contingency plans for loss of contact; and (d) the provisions that will be made to ensure medical support, including any surgical facilities and the number of doctors and nurses.
Antarctic Environmental Protection Regulations — 10
10 If the application is for a permit to undertake mineral resource activities in Antarctica, the following information about those activities: (a) a description of the proposed activities; (b) the purpose of the proposed activities; (c) the location of the proposed activities; (d) the timing of the proposed activities, including the start date, the end date and the reasons for choosing those dates; and (e) the names and respective roles of the persons, organizations and countries to be involved in the proposed activities.
Antarctic Environmental Protection Regulations — 11
11 If the application is for a permit to carry out activities that involve taking native mammals, birds or plants or damaging their habitats, the following information about those activities: (a) a description of the proposed activities; (b) the purpose of the proposed activities; (c) the location of the proposed activities; (d) the timing of the proposed activities, including the start date, the end date and the reasons for choosing those dates; (e) the names and respective roles of the persons, organizations and countries to be involved in the proposed activities; (f) the Latin name and common name of each native species to be affected by the proposed activities, as well as the number of individuals of each species and their age or life stage, sex and health; (g) the procedures to be followed to ensure the most humane treatment practicable of native mammals and birds; (h) a description of how the species will be transported, if applicable; and (i) an assessment of the likelihood that the habitat of native species will be damaged as a result of the proposed activities and a description of the extent and nature of that damage.
Antarctic Environmental Protection Regulations — 12
12 If the application is for a permit to carry out activities that involve entering a specially protected area, the following information about those activities: (a) a description of the proposed activities in relation to the relevant specially protected area; (b) the purpose of the proposed activities; (c) the location of the proposed activities; (d) the timing of the proposed activities, including the start date, the end date and the reasons for choosing those dates; (e) the names and respective roles of the persons, organizations and countries to be involved in the proposed activities; and (f) the number and title of the management plan for each specially protected area covered by the permit.
Organizations in the Province of Quebec Exemption Order — Organizations in the Province of Quebec Exemption Order
Whereas the Governor in Council is satisfied that An Act respecting the protection of personal information in the private sector , R.S.Q., c. P-39.1, of the Province of Quebec which is substantially similar to Part 1 of the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act a , applies to the organizations referred to in the annexed Order;
Organizations in the Province of Quebec Exemption Order — a
Therefore, Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Industry, pursuant to paragraph 26(2)(b) of the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act a , hereby makes the annexed Organizations in the Province of Quebec Exemption Order . a S.C. 2000, c. 5
Organizations in the Province of Quebec Exemption Order — 1
1 Any organization, other than a federal work, undertaking or business, that carries on an enterprise within the meaning of section 1525 of the Civil Code of Québec and to which An Act respecting the protection of personal information in the private sector , R.S.Q., c. P-39.1, applies is exempt from the application of Part 1 of the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act in respect of the collection, use and disclosure of personal information that occurs within the Province of Quebec.
Organizations in the Province of Quebec Exemption Order — 2
2 This Order comes into force on the day on which it is registered.
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations
The National Energy Board, pursuant to subsection 48(2) of the National Energy Board Act , hereby makes the annexed National Energy Board Processing Plant Regulations .
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations
Her Excellency the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Natural Resources, pursuant to subsection 48(2) of the National Energy Board Act , hereby approves the annexed National Energy Board Processing Plant Regulations , made by the National Energy Board.
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 1
1 The definitions in this section apply in these Regulations. abandon means to permanently cease operation such that the cessation results in the discontinuance of service. ( cessation d’exploitation ) Act means the Canadian Energy Regulator Act . ( Loi ) Commission means the Commission referred to in subsection 26(1) of the Act. ( Commission ) construction includes clearing or grading. ( construction ) deactivate means to remove temporarily from service. ( désactivation ) decommission means to permanently cease operation such that the cessation does not result in the discontinuance of service. ( désaffectation ) environment means the components of the Earth and includes (a) air, land and water; (b) all layers of the atmosphere; (c) all organic and inorganic matter and living organisms; and (d) the interacting natural systems that include components referred to in paragraphs (a) to (c). ( environnement ) incident means an occurrence that results or could result in a significant adverse effect on property, the environment or the safety of persons. ( incident ) operate includes repair, maintain, deactivate, reactivate and decommission. ( exploitation ) pressure piping means an assembly of pipes, pipe fittings, valves, safety devices, pumps, compressors and other equipment that is designed for the transport of fluids and is connected to a boiler or pressure vessel. ( tuyauterie sous pression ) pressure vessel means a vessel that is designed for the containment of fluids at internal gauge pressures of more than 103 kPa, has an internal volume of more than 42.5 L and has an internal diameter of more than (a) 152 mm, if it is not in water service; or (b) 610 mm, if it is in water service. ( appareil sous pression ) processing plant means a plant used for the processing, extraction or conversion of fluids and all structures located within the boundaries of the plant, including compressors and other structures integral to the transportation of fluids. ( usine de traitement ) release includes discharge, spray, spill, leak, seep, pour, emit, dump and exhaust. ( rejet ) SOR/2008-270, s. 1; SOR/2013-17, s. 1 SOR/2020-50, s. 32
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations
abandon means to permanently cease operation such that the cessation results in the discontinuance of service. ( cessation d’exploitation )
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations
Act means the Canadian Energy Regulator Act . ( Loi )
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations
Commission means the Commission referred to in subsection 26(1) of the Act. ( Commission )
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations
construction includes clearing or grading. ( construction )
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations
deactivate means to remove temporarily from service. ( désactivation )
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations
decommission means to permanently cease operation such that the cessation does not result in the discontinuance of service. ( désaffectation )
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — (a)
environment means the components of the Earth and includes (a) air, land and water; (b) all layers of the atmosphere; (c) all organic and inorganic matter and living organisms; and (d) the interacting natural systems that include components referred to in paragraphs (a) to (c). ( environnement )
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations
incident means an occurrence that results or could result in a significant adverse effect on property, the environment or the safety of persons. ( incident )
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations
operate includes repair, maintain, deactivate, reactivate and decommission. ( exploitation )
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations
pressure piping means an assembly of pipes, pipe fittings, valves, safety devices, pumps, compressors and other equipment that is designed for the transport of fluids and is connected to a boiler or pressure vessel. ( tuyauterie sous pression )
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — (a)
pressure vessel means a vessel that is designed for the containment of fluids at internal gauge pressures of more than 103 kPa, has an internal volume of more than 42.5 L and has an internal diameter of more than (a) 152 mm, if it is not in water service; or (b) 610 mm, if it is in water service. ( appareil sous pression )
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations
processing plant means a plant used for the processing, extraction or conversion of fluids and all structures located within the boundaries of the plant, including compressors and other structures integral to the transportation of fluids. ( usine de traitement )
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations
release includes discharge, spray, spill, leak, seep, pour, emit, dump and exhaust. ( rejet )
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 2
2 (1) These Regulations apply in respect of hydrocarbon processing plants that fall within the definition of “pipeline” in section 2 of the Act. (2) These Regulations do not apply in respect of (a) well-site facilities; or (b) field facilities.
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 3
3 The duties imposed on a company under these Regulations are duties in respect of a processing plant that is designed, constructed, operated or abandoned by the company.
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 4
4 (1) A company shall ensure that its processing plant is designed, constructed, operated or abandoned in accordance with the provisions of (a) these Regulations; and (b) the Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations . (2) If there is an inconsistency between these Regulations and the Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations , the latter Regulations prevail to the extent of that inconsistency. SOR/2013-17, s. 2
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 5
5 A company shall ensure that its processing plant is designed, constructed, operated or abandoned in accordance with the designs, specifications, programs, manuals, procedures, measures and plans developed and implemented by the company in accordance with these Regulations.
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 6
6 If a company is required by these Regulations to develop a design, specification, program, manual, procedure, measure or plan, the Commission may order amendments to it if they are necessary for safety or environmental reasons or in the public interest. SOR/2013-17, s. 3(E) SOR/2020-50, s. 35
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 7
7 The Commission may order a company to submit to the Commission within a specified period a design, specification, program, manual, procedure, measure, plan or document if (a) the company makes an application to the Commission under Part 3 or 6 of the Act; or (b) the Commission receives any information that the design, construction, operation or abandonment of the company’s processing plant, or a part of it, is or may cause (i) a detriment to property or to the environment; or (ii) a hazard to the safety of persons. SOR/2020-50, s. 33 SOR/2020-50, s. 35
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 9
9 (1) A company shall develop a program for the design, construction, operation and abandonment of pressure vessels and pressure piping at its processing plant and shall submit the program to the Regulator prior to implementation. (2) [Repealed, SOR/2013-17, s. 5] SOR/2013-17, s. 5 SOR/2020-50, s. 36
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 10
10 A company shall develop, implement and maintain quality control and quality assurance programs in respect of the design, construction, operation and abandonment of its processing plant.
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 11
11 A company shall conduct a risk analysis to determine the spatial separation of sources of ignition from any possible source of flammable vapours.
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 12
12 A company shall ensure that its employees at its processing plant have the knowledge and training appropriate to the tasks to which they are assigned.
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 13
13 A company shall develop and implement a safety program to anticipate, prevent, manage and mitigate potentially dangerous conditions and exposure to those conditions during all construction, operations and emergency activities.
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 14
14 A company shall develop and implement an environmental protection program to anticipate, prevent, manage and mitigate conditions that have a potential to affect the environment significantly and adversely.
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 15
15 (1) If a company contracts for the provision of services in respect of the construction, operation or abandonment of its processing plant, the company shall (a) inform the contractor of all conditions or features that are special to the construction, operation or abandonment; (b) inform the contractor of all special safety practices and procedures to be followed as a result of those conditions or features; (c) take all reasonable steps to ensure that the construction, operation or abandonment activities are conducted in accordance with the manuals developed under sections 27 and 30; and (d) authorize a person to halt a construction, operation or abandonment activity in circumstances where, in the person’s judgment, the construction, operation or abandonment activity is not being conducted in accordance with the manuals developed under sections 27 and 30 or is creating a hazard to the safety of anyone at the construction, operation or abandonment site. (2) The company shall ensure that the person it authorizes under paragraph (1)(d) has sufficient expertise, knowledge and training to carry out competently the obligations set out in that paragraph. SOR/2013-17, s. 6(F)
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 16
16 A company shall develop, implement and maintain detailed designs of its processing plant.
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 17
17 A company shall ensure that its processing plant is equipped with a source of emergency power.
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 18
18 A company shall ensure that each tank, bullet, sphere or other container that contains any fluid, other than fresh water, is designed, constructed and maintained to restrict and contain fluids and to minimize the risk to the safety of persons and to the environment in the event of an unintentional release.
Canadian Energy Regulator Processing Plant Regulations — 19
19 A company shall ensure that equipment that has a source of ignition with which gas at explosive levels may come into contact is not located in the same building as any process vessel or other source of flammable vapour, unless (a) air intake flues are located outside the building in an area where gas is unlikely to be present; (b) relief valves, burst plates and other sources of flammable fluids are vented from the building or discharged to a flare header, or other location that is environmentally safe; (c) a specific risk analysis is conducted to determine what active, reactive or passive safety devices should be installed on that equipment and the company installs those devices; and (d) the building is cross-ventilated.