Part IIFinal RegulationVolume 159, Number 5Published: February 26, 2025
Clean Electricity Regulations: Formula Correction
Clean Electricity Regulations: SOR/2025-263
This erratum corrects a typographical error in subsection 16(1) of the Clean Electricity Regulations, replacing a subscript "h" with "w" in a summation term of the calculation formula. The correction was published on 2025-02-26 and the HTML version has already been updated; the change is a technical fix that may affect compliance and reporting calculations used by electricity producers and regulators.
- Published
- February 26, 2025
- Department
- Unavailable
- Section
- Clean Electricity Regulations
- Comment deadline
- Unavailable
- Effective date
- Unavailable
- Publication part
- Part II
Summary
Summary#
This is an erratum to the Clean Electricity Regulations (SOR/2025-263). It corrects a small mistake in a calculation formula that was published on December 18, 2024, and the correction was published on February 26, 2025; the online (HTML) version has already been fixed.
What it does#
- Under subsection 16(1), a term in a summation formula was changed. The erroneous term using the subscript "h" was replaced with the correct subscript "w".
- Concretely, the numeric factor 0.01 remains the same, but the formula component changed from the previous form to use the correct variables.
- The notice says the HTML version of the Clean Electricity Regulations has already been updated to reflect the fix.
Who's affected#
- People and groups who use the regulations' formulas for calculations, such as compliance officers, consultants, lawyers, and electricity producers, are the most likely to notice the change.
- Regulators and anyone relying on subsection 16(1) calculations for reporting or enforcement could also be affected.
- If it is unclear whether your specific situation is affected, this notice is technical and you may need to check the corrected formula or seek technical advice.
Why it matters#
- The change fixes a typo in a calculation. That can change a numerical result if someone previously used the wrong variable, so it matters for accurate reporting and compliance numbers.
- Because the correction is narrowly focused on a formula term, it appears to be a technical fix rather than a policy change. The erratum does not state broader changes to obligations under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999.
Key topics
Clean Electricity RegulationsCanadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999CEPAsubsection 16(1)carbon dioxidecalculation formulaerratumemissions calculationelectricity producerscompliance reporting
Source: Canada Gazette