The Canadian government has made regulatory amendments across various sectors, including controlled substances, environmental protection, health, immigration, taxation, indigenous governance, fisheries, and public service administration.
Changes to the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act and the Domestic Substances List aim to address public interest and environmental safety, respectively.
Healthrelated regulations have been updated for clarity and consistency.
Immigration regulations have been corrected for technical and grammatical accuracy.
Adjustments to motor vehicle expense regulations reflect current costs associated with business vehicle use.
The Cowichan Band in British Columbia will conduct its elections based on a community election code, enhancing governance autonomy.
Ontario Fishery Regulations have been revised to empower the provincial minister and protect aquatic ecosystems.
Responsibility for the Next Generation Human Resources and Pay System initiative has been transferred to a different government department.
The government acknowledges assessments of ten wildlife species' status, which may lead to changes in their legal protections.
Second Foundation US Trading, LLC seeks authorization to export electricity to the U.S., with a call for public input on the potential impact and conditions offered to Canadian buyers.
Several charities have voluntarily relinquished their charitable status in Canada.
Weatherlogics Inc. has filed a complaint with the Canadian International Trade Tribunal, alleging improper evaluation of its proposal by the Department of the Environment.
The Tribunal has upheld a finding on the unfair trade practices involving copper pipe fittings from Vietnam.
The CRTC has issued decisions on broadcasting licenses for various services.
New instructions for study permit applications in Canada require identification of a Designated Learning Institution and timely acceptance confirmation.
Amendments to the Nondomestic Substances List involve the addition and deletion of specific substances.
Health Canada announces fee increases for drugrelated services, with adjustments based on the CPI.
Opportunities for Governor in Council positions are open, highlighting a meritbased selection process.
Alan CA Inc. intends to become a federally regulated life insurance company, and MD Private Trust Company plans to amalgamate with The Bank of Nova Scotia Trust Company.
The CBSA proposes fee amendments for the removal of foreign nationals, aiming to better reflect costs and encourage voluntary compliance.
Re:Sound Tariff 8 sets royalty rates for music streaming services for the years 20132018, with specific rates and reporting requirements.
The Canada Revenue Agency is revoking the registration of several charities for not meeting filing requirements.
The Canadian International Trade Tribunal validated a complaint against the National Research Council and is reviewing antidumping measures on steel products from Asia.
The CRTC is handling broadcasting applications and public consultations.
A government employee has been authorized to run for federal office.
Various judicial and administrative appointments have been made across federal institutions.
The government is consulting on spectrum license renewals and considering an insurance company's request to operate federally.
A proposed amalgamation between two trust companies is under review.
The Copyright Board has set royalty rates for music use at events and recreational facilities for the next few years.
The Canadian government has increased loan forgiveness for healthcare professionals in rural areas to incentivize their retention and improve healthcare access.
New production and marketing limits for chicken have been set by Chicken Farmers of Canada for a specified period.
An Order has been issued to the CRTC to establish a sustainable and equitable broadcasting regulatory framework, emphasizing diversity and participation of Indigenous peoples.
Amendments to the Domestic Substances List have been made, adding new chemical substances and updating organism listings.
Regulatory changes under the FederalProvincial Fiscal Arrangements Act have been made to improve the accuracy of Equalization and TFF program calculations.
Ministerial responsibilities have been reassigned for the Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages and the Homelessness Policy Directorate.
The Royal Canadian Mint is issuing new circulation coins featuring King Charles III.
The Minister of Small Business and Tourism has been designated for roles related to the Business Development Bank of Canada.
Responsibilities concerning the Parliamentary Employment and Staff Relations Act and the Accessible Canada Act have been transferred to specified ministers.
Amendments to environmental regulations aim to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve implementation.
Implementation dates for provisions of the Retail Payment Activities Act have been set to enhance financial system safety and foster innovation.
New Retail Payment Activities Regulations establish a supervisory regime for payment service providers.
Additional sanctions have been imposed on Russia, while some individuals have been removed from the sanctions list.
Certain tobacco products have been relieved from special duty and marking requirements to aid Canadian manufacturers.
Trade restrictions on elephant tusks and rhinoceros horns have been tightened to support conservation efforts.