hordruma/ontario_laws_and_regs huggingface dataset:
Daily determination of fire danger
 22. (1) Every day, an operator who carries out an industrial operation in a forest area during the fire season shall, (a) consult the fire intensity code report for the next day once it has been made available to the public by the Ministry under clause 21 (2) (c); and (b) determine which of the fire intensity codes contained in the Ministry report applies to both the weather station nearest to the operation’s worksite and the forest fire fuel group present at the worksite as identified by the operator under subsection 20 (2). O. Reg. 332/15, s. 6. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to an operator until the Ministry weather station nearest to the operation’s worksite begins operations for the fire season. O. Reg. 332/15, s. 6. (3) Subsection (1) does not apply to an operator if the operator and the industrial operation meet the following criteria: 1. The operator has installed a weather station in the area in which the operator is carrying out industrial operations that meets the standards for measuring temperature, relative humidity, precipitation and wind speed set out in the document entitled “Weather Guide for the Canadian Forest Fire Danger Rating System”, dated 2008, published by Natural Resources Canada and available on a website maintained by the Government of Canada. 2. The workers at the operator’s worksite carry out the following tasks each day during the fire season: i. At 13:00 hours, take accurate readings or measurements of the temperature, relative humidity, wind speed and precipitation values from the weather station installed by the operator. ii. Access the “Fire Weather Forecast Map” published by the Ministry on a website maintained by the Government of Ontario that sets out the next day’s forecasted weather conditions. iii. Follow the process for determining the next day’s fire intensity codes, as that process is described in section 3.4 of the document entitled “Industrial Operations Protocol”, dated February, 2018, published by the Ministry and available from the Ministry or on a website maintained by the Government of Ontario. iv. Keep accurate records, for a five-year period, of the daily weather observations, forecasted weather conditions and fire intensity codes, including any fire weather indices that may be determined as part of the process for determining the fire intensity codes. O. Reg. 332/15, s. 6; O. Reg. 94/18, s. 5. (4) The operator shall use the fire intensity code determined each day under subsection (1) or (3), (a) as an indicator of the overall fire danger and of how a fire could behave should it ignite in a forest area; and (b) to determine the precautions that should be applied to the next day’s operations to prevent a fire from igniting in the forest area as a result of the industrial operations being carried out, including any modifications to the next day’s operations that may be required under section 23. O. Reg. 332/15, s. 6.