The Canadian government has made regulatory changes to facilitate the disposal of prohibited firearms by businesses and ensure public safety.
Amendments to the Canada Turkey Marketing Levies Order and Canadian Chicken Licensing Regulations have been made to adjust levy rates and licensing processes for poultry marketing.
The Canadian Turkey Marketing Agency updated turkey marketing quotas for provinces to reflect market changes.
New fines have been introduced for offenses in the Rouge National Urban Park to improve compliance and park protection.
Canada Growth Fund Inc. and CDEV are exempt from certain transaction authorization requirements to facilitate operations related to the Trans Mountain Pipeline.
Additions to the Domestic Substances List have been made under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999.
The Canadian Explosives Regulations, 2013, have been updated to enhance safety and reduce administrative burdens.
Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations have been amended to streamline the removal order process for certain types of inadmissibility.
Implementation of provisions related to the Customs Act under the CARM project has been postponed due to potential labor disruptions.
Sanctions have been imposed on individuals associated with Hamas following terrorist attacks against Israel.
The Supplementary Death Benefit Regulations have been modernized to simplify beneficiary designations and reduce administrative burdens.
Certain lands in Nunavut have been withdrawn from disposal to support the conclusion of Indigenous land agreements.
ATNV Energy seeks authorization to export electricity to the U.S., with a call for public input on the potential impact and fairness of the opportunity for Canadian buyers.
The CITT is addressing trade and classification disputes, including the classification of knives and the impact of imported reinforcing bar and wire rod on Canadian industries.
A complaint has been filed with the CITT concerning a government procurement process for tailoring services.
The CRTC is managing broadcasting undertakings in Ontario and Quebec.
A NAFTA panel has reviewed a U.S. decision on Canadian softwood lumber, with a redetermination expected.
A government official has been authorized to participate in a provincial election.
Environmental regulations have been updated, removing certain substances from the Nondomestic Substances List.
Various government appointments have been announced, covering a wide range of roles and responsibilities.
Designations for fingerprint examiners have been made to support law enforcement.
Transport safety measures have been enhanced by expanding the compulsory pilotage area.
Opportunities for Governor in Council positions have been announced, seeking applications from Canadians.
Patent Act amendments are set to introduce additional patent term adjustments in response to CUSMA, with a focus on compensating for patent issuance delays, and will come into force in 2025.
The Canada Border Services Agency is investigating alleged dumping of concrete reinforcing bar from Bulgaria, Thailand, and the UAE, with the Canadian International Trade Tribunal assessing potential industry injury.
The Canada Revenue Agency plans to revoke the charitable status of organizations that have not met filing requirements.
The Canada–Newfoundland and Labrador Offshore Petroleum Board has opened bids for offshore land parcels, with a focus on exploration and development commitments.
The Canadian International Trade Tribunal has addressed procurement complaints, one found invalid and another under inquiry.
The CRTC is considering an application from Accessible Media Inc. for public input.
Two public servants have been authorized to run in the federal election.
Amendments to the Canadian Environmental Protection Act are proposed, affecting polymers and the substance piperazine, with public comments invited.
Various Governor in Council positions are open for application, promoting diversity and merit.
The Bank of Canada's financial statements show a decrease in total assets and liabilities, a net loss for the year, and a comprehensive loss, with an overall decrease in equity.
The Bank manages financial risks through a comprehensive framework and provides employee benefits, including pension plans.
Law enforcement in Canada can now use updated alcohol detection devices, including the Alcotest 6000, to enforce impaired driving laws.
The Bank for International Settlements has been granted legal immunities in Canada to facilitate the operation of its Innovation Hub in Toronto.
Canada Post has increased postal service rates due to rising operational costs and inflation.
The rules of origin regulations under the Canada–Ukraine Free Trade Agreement have been updated to reflect modernized trade terms.
Additional vaping duties have been established for certain Canadian provinces to be administered by the Canada Revenue Agency and the Canada Border Services Agency.
The Canadian government has waived fees for replacing identity and travel documents lost due to various disasters and conflicts, including the 2021 British Columbia floods, Hurricane Fiona, the 2020 Beirut explosions, and the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
The modernized Canada–Ukraine Free Trade Agreement has been implemented, enhancing trade provisions and supporting Ukraine's economic recovery.
The Canadian International Trade Tribunal Procurement Inquiry Regulations have been amended to align with international trade agreements.
Canada has imposed sanctions on Iranian individuals and entities in response to an attack on Israeli military targets.
The Supreme Court of Canada has amended its rules to include provisions for electronic filing and other procedural updates.