Part IPublic NoticeVolume 159, Number 46Published: November 15, 2025

Substance 321657-09-4 moved to Domestic List

Canada Gazette, Part I, Volume 159, Number 46: GOVERNMENT NOTICES

The Minister of the Environment removed the substance identified as 321657-09-4 from the Non‑domestic Substances List and added it to the Domestic Substances List under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999. The order was signed October 23, 2025 and published November 15, 2025; it comes into force when the related Order 2025-87-10-01 Amending the Domestic Substances List comes into force.

Published
November 15, 2025
Department
Unavailable
Section
DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT
Comment deadline
Unavailable
Effective date
Unavailable
Publication part
Part I

Summary

Summary#

Order 2025-87-10-02 Amending the Non-domestic Substances List removes one chemical from the federal list of substances thought not to be in Canadian commerce. The change was made by Julie Dabrusin, Minister of the Environment, on October 23, 2025 and was published in the Canada Gazette on November 15, 2025.

What it does#

  • Deletes the entry 321657-09-4 from Part I of the Non‑domestic Substances List.
  • The Order says that the same substance has been added to the Domestic Substances List under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999.
  • The Order takes effect on the day that Order 2025-87-10-01 Amending the Domestic Substances List comes into force.

Who's affected#

  • Likely to be noticed by chemical manufacturers, importers and companies that use the substance listed as 321657-09-4.
  • Environmental and regulatory staff at federal, provincial or territorial bodies who track which chemicals are on the government lists.
  • It is unclear from the notice whether any specific companies or users were directly notified or what immediate actions they must take.

Why it matters#

  • Being on the Domestic Substances List rather than the Non‑domestic Substances List is a formal signal that the government considers the substance to be present or in use in Canada.
  • That can affect how the government tracks, assesses or manages the substance and may trigger different reporting, testing or review steps.
  • For businesses that make, import or handle this chemical, the change could mean closer regulatory attention or new information requests — the notice itself does not list any new obligations.

Key topics

Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999CEPADomestic Substances ListNon-domestic Substances List321657-09-4Environment and Climate Change CanadaJulie Dabrusinchemical substanceschemical manufacturersimporterstoxic substanceschemical inventory

Source: Canada Gazette

Official source