Under the Crown Forest Sustainability Act, 1994 and Ontario Regulation 167/95, you need a Forest Resource Processing Facility (mill) Licence if you want to construct and/or operate a mill and your mill consumes more than 1,000 cubic metres of forest resources in one year (regardless of the source). If you have a mill licence, you will need to get a new one where your existing licence is expiring/has expired or your mill: a) changes ownership, and/or b) changes productive capacity, and/or c) is converted to another mill type.
A new licence is required prior to beginning the operations of a dairy plant including:
When a facility is being licensed for the first time.
When an existing licensed plant is transferred to a new owner (transfer of ownership) An "Application for a Permit to Construct or Alter a Building Intended for Use as a Dairy Plant – For New Applicants" must be submitted at the same time as an “Application for a Licence for the Operation of a Plant”. Note, the licence will not be issued until the plant is complete and the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs (OMAFRA) has confirmed, through inspection, that it meets all applicable regulations under the Milk Act (Ontario).
Used by beer vendors in Ontario (e.g., licensed establishments) who paid amounts on account of the beer tax on beer made by Ontario beer manufacturers that was stolen, destroyed (e.g., by fire), or lost (e.g., vehicle accident) prior to the sale of the beer to purchasers. This does not apply to purchases from or through the Liquor Control Board of Ontario.
This form is to be filled out by those applying for funding for the Great Lakes Local Action Fund, a new program that provides funding support for local projects that have environmental benefits for the Great Lakes. The purpose of the form is to collect applicant information including contact and organization information, project details for evaluation purposes, and to obtain a declaration that applicants will comply with applicable laws.
Amendments to Regulation 854 for Mines and Mining Plants made under the Occupational Health and Safety Act, which came into effect on January 1, 2012, included changes to the medical certificate prescribed under section 195 of the regulation. Under these provisions, operators of cranes are required to undergo a yearly medical examination by a physician. The certificate, which is completed by the physician, provides a convenient way for stakeholders to comply with these requirements. The certificate will take less than five minutes to complete.
