Game Bird Hunting Preserves (GBHP) are areas in which pen-raised game birds are released into habitat to support additional game bird hunting, bird-dog training and field trial opportunities in Ontario within a predefined area. This licence is required to own and operate a GBHP, including keeping and releasing the authorized species of game birds on the preserve. Applicants must submit a complete licence application with all required supplemental information.

Licensees of Integrated Community Health Services Centres (ICHSCs) must submit an application and obtain written approval from the Director of Integrated Community Health Services Centres prior to a centre’s relocation. For the purposes of this application, a “Fixed Site” centre is a licensed ICHSC where the Limitations and Conditions of the licence specify a single geographic location or address where specified services may be provided.

The purpose of Ontario Community Environment Fund is to channel money collected through environmental penalties into projects located in the tertiary watershed in which the violation(s) occurred. Eligible projects include environmental remediation, research and education relating to spills and restoration of the environment, and projects related to spill preparedness.

This form is used by employers to notify a Ministry of Labour inspector of: the installation of portable crushing, screening or associated washing equipment or to notify of exploring, dewatering or resuming work at a mine where mining operations have been suspended for more than three months. Please note: When you select the link below, you will be prompted to create a My Ontario Account before completing the online form. If you already have a My Ontario Account, simply sign in using your existing login credentials.

ON00825 – formerly FMS0113 A Development Permit is an authorization required by section 24 of the Niagara Escarpment Planning and Development Act (NEPDA) for development proposed on properties that fall within a specific area prescribed in R.R.O. 1990 Regulation 826. A permit is required to ensure that any proposed development maintains the Niagara Escarpment and surrounding lands substantially as a continuous natural environment, and that only development compatible with that natural environment is allowed. This permit requires consideration of the potential impacts of a development activity, such as a physical development or undertaking or to initiate a change in use of a property or structure, on the natural and scenic values of the Escarpment environment.

A registration is needed if you wish to operate a research, teaching, or testing facility in Ontario. This is required if your premises uses animals in research, teaching or testing and your premises are used for collecting, assembling, or maintaining of animals in connection with a research facility under R.S.O. 1990, c. A.22, s. 4. Please complete this application for registration of a research/teaching/testing facility in full, as per section 4 of the Animals for Research Act. The Director appointed under the Animals for Research Act will approve applications for registrations in accordance with the requirements of the Act. A registration expires on the 31st day of December of the year in which registration is made. Registration must be renewed annually. If an application includes more than one research, teaching or testing facility, details must be provided for each facility in the application, and payment of fees are required.

Personal information if any, collected on this form is obtained under the authority of sections 52 and 178.2 (1) of the Mining Act. This information will be used for the purposes of processing report and to communicate with the named Contact Person in that regard. Any information on this form is subject to the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FIPPA), RSO 1990. Questions about this collection should be directed to the Mineral Exploration and Development, Ministry of Mines, 933 Ramsey Lake Road, Sudbury, Ontario, P3E 6B5. Telephone 705-465-0879.

A foster caregiver is a person who acts as an agent under a wildlife custodian authorization by providing supplemental care of wildlife on the foster caregiver’s own premises. A wildlife custodian shall submit to the District Supervisor a completed Foster Care Agreement form for each foster caregiver within 48 hours of the foster caregiver first receiving game wildlife or specially protected wildlife for care and treatment.

This SAO Training Placement Agreement must be completed by the individual (the “Participant”) participating in the job placement (the “Training Placement”), the employer providing the training placement (the “Employer”), and the transfer payment recipient overseeing the Training Placement (the “Service Provider”).

The Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act, 1997, and O.Reg. 668/98 (Wildlife in Captivity) requires that a person who keeps specially protected raptors or non-indigenous falconry birds in captivity keep a log book. Log books must be updated within 24 hours of any business transaction or event, or as soon as reasonably possible. Log book records need to be kept for five years and must be accurate.

The Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act, 1997, and O.Reg. 668/98 (Wildlife in Captivity) requires a person who keeps specially protected raptors in captivity to submit an annual report of all of the specially protected raptors they possessed to the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry. The person must also keep a copy of the annual report for five years.

This medal recognizes police officers for individual acts of outstanding courage. Nominations must be made through the nominee’s Police Service and endorsed by their Chief of Police or the Commissioner of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) for police officers working in the OPP. Nominations must be submitted by the nominee’s Police Service.

Individuals interested in applying for an Apprentice Falconry Licence must arrange to be sponsored by a holder of a General Falconry Licence or Commercial Falconry Licence who has a least five years’ experience as a trainer, hunter, keeper and handler with raptors. The “Certification of Sponsorship” portion of this form must be completed by the applicant’s sponsor and submitted to the MNR as part of the application for an Apprentice Falconry Licence. Upon completion of the apprenticeship, the “Certificate of Apprenticeship” portion of this form can be completed by the Apprentice Falconry Licence holder’s sponsor. The submission of a completed Falconry Sponsor and Certification form to the MNR demonstrates the Apprentice Falconry Licence holder’s completion of the apprenticeship described in section 14 of O.Reg. 668/98: Wildlife in Captivity.

The Aggregate Resources Act (ARA) requires all licence and permit holders to submit an annual Compliance Assessment Report to the ministry and municipalities. Regular assessment of compliance helps the licensee or permittee to stay familiar with what activities are permitted on their site. Enhanced compliance action will not be taken before the established deadline date for any contraventions disclosed in the report. All information in this report is available for public review. Submit this form and any additional information online using the Natural Resources Information Portal (NRIP). If web access is not available, submit this form by mail to the ministry work centre where the site is located. Please call the Natural Resources Information and Support Centre (NRISC) at 1-800-667-1940 if assistance is required in determining your local ministry work centre.