• Part 1, Volume 157 #33

    • The Canada Revenue Agency plans to revoke the charity status of LIFEPOINT FOUNDATION for noncompliance.
    • A public hearing will address a tariff classification dispute over "La Jeune Vache" dairy products.
    • The CRTC has made decisions on broadcasting licenses and applications, including renewals and new services.
    • Amendments to the Maanulth First Nations Final Agreement involve land additions and tax exemption reinstatements.
    • The Department of Industry has announced various public service appointments.
    • Canada aims to align energy efficiency regulations for home appliances with U.S. standards by 2027.
    • New certification requirements for certain radio apparatuses and broadband equipment have been released.
    • Opportunities for Governor in Council positions are open, focusing on merit and diversity.
    • Markel International Insurance Company Limited seeks to insure risks in Canada, and a new life insurance company, Insurance Stewards Inc., is proposed.
    • Canada commits to netzero GHG emissions by 2050, with proposed regulations to reduce emissions from fossil fuelgenerated electricity by 2035.

    Topics: Charity, Compliance, Trade, Broadcasting, Indigenous Affairs, Appointments, Energy Efficiency, Insurance, Climate Change, Regulations
  • Part 2, Volume 157 #17

    • The Canadian government has made several administrative changes, including the reassignment of ministerial duties and the transfer of departmental responsibilities.
    • Regulations and sanctions have been updated, with some being repealed or amended based on stakeholder feedback or to align with international commitments.
    • Sanctions have been imposed on individuals and entities from countries like Belarus, Iran, and Russia due to corruption and human rights violations.
    • The Canadian Grain Commission has decided to maintain existing grain grading standards after consultations.
    • Chicken production quotas have been adjusted for specific periods in 2023.
    • The Canadian Digital Service has been moved to a different department.
    • A selfgovernment treaty with the Whitecap Dakota Nation has been established, recognizing their right to selfgovernance.

    Topics: Sanctions, Regulations, Amendments, Ministerial Responsibilities, Indigenous Rights, Broadcasting, Agriculture, Labour, Economic Development, Public Safety
  • Part 1, Volume 157 #32

    • The Canadian International Trade Tribunal is investigating a complaint by Stericycle, ULC about a procurement process by Correctional Service Canada for waste removal services.
    • The CRTC is seeking public comments on a Part 1 application from First Peoples Radio Inc. and has issued decisions on various radio stations.
    • A Canada Revenue Agency employee has been authorized to run for Mayor in a Newfoundland and Labrador municipal byelection.
    • The Bank of Canada's financial statement shows significant assets and liabilities, with a noted deficiency.
    • The Privy Council Office is promoting diverse and meritbased appointments for various government roles.
    • HomeEquity Bank has updated its office address for enforcement notices.
    • Markel International Insurance Company Limited is seeking to insure risks in Canada, with plans to establish a branch in Toronto.
    • Portfolio Stewards Inc. is proposing to create a new life insurance company, Insurance Stewards Inc., also based in Toronto.

    Topics: Trade, Inquiry, Procurement, Broadcasting, Regulation, Public Service, Finance, Banking, Insurance, Diversity
  • Part 1, Volume 157 #31

    • BP Energy Company seeks authorization to export electricity to the U.S. for 10 years, with public input requested.
    • Canada Revenue Agency plans to revoke charitable status for organizations not complying with tax laws.
    • Canadian International Trade Tribunal reviews potential impacts of ending antidumping measures on Turkish pasta imports.
    • CRTC announces regulatory amendments and broadcasting license decisions.
    • Certain substances are now regulated under different Canadian environmental and health acts, leading to changes in their oversight.
    • Health guidelines for iron concentration in recreational water are proposed to ensure quality.
    • Consultations on telecom carrier conditions in the TTC subway and technical requirements for Broadband Radio Service are open.
    • Opportunities for Governor in Council positions are available, promoting a meritbased selection process.
    • Financial and insurance entities announce office relocations, intentions to operate in Canada, and reinsurance agreements.

    Topics: Energy, Electricity Export, Charitable Status, Trade, Broadcasting Regulations, Environmental Protection, Recreational Water Quality, Telecommunications, Insurance, Reinsurance
  • Part 2, Volume 157 #16

    • The Canadian Minister of the Environment has added new substances to the Domestic Substances List, easing their use in the marketplace.
    • Six First Nations have been included in the First Nations Fiscal Management Act, enabling them to access financial and economic development services.
    • Corrections were made to a Regulatory Impact Analysis Statement concerning the Fort William First Nation Sawmill Regulations, clarifying tax obligations.
    • Amendments to GST/HST regulations have been made, including increased rebates and adjustments for charities and small businesses in Prince Edward Island, and the introduction of an antiavoidance rule.
    • Canada has expanded sanctions against Russia, targeting individuals and entities involved in cultural propaganda and the militaryindustrial complex, in response to the conflict in Ukraine.
    • New prohibitions on armsrelated transactions with Russia have been implemented, along with additional sanctions to pressure Russia to cease military actions and reduce nuclear risks.

    Topics: Environment, Substances, First Nations, Economic Development, Taxation, Sanctions, Russia, Ukraine, Military, Culture
  • Part 1, Volume 157 #30

    • The Canada Border Services Agency is investigating the alleged dumping and subsidizing of wind towers from China, with provisional duties applied.
    • The Canadian International Trade Tribunal is conducting an inquiry into the matter.
    • Two charities face revocation of their registration by the Canada Revenue Agency for noncompliance with tax laws.
    • Peer Ledger Inc. has lodged a complaint about a procurement issue with the Royal Canadian Mint, leading to an inquiry.
    • The CRTC has released various decisions and notices regarding broadcasting.
    • A federal election candidate from Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada has been granted leave to run for office.
    • The Department of the Environment has imposed conditions on the manufacture or import of a potentially toxic substance.
    • Updated guidance on monitoring gaseous emissions from power generation and other sources has been issued.
    • The Privy Council Office has announced openings for various leadership roles in federal organizations, emphasizing diversity and a respectful work environment.

    Topics: Trade, Energy, Environment, Regulation, Compliance, Taxation, Charities, Broadcasting, Elections, Appointments