Part IPublic NoticeVolume 159, Number 7Published: February 15, 2025

Substance 70879-47-9 moved to Domestic List

Canada Gazette, Part I, Volume 159, Number 7: GOVERNMENT NOTICES

Order 2025-87-02-02 removes the chemical with CAS number 70879-47-9 from the Non‑domestic Substances List and records that the Minister has added it to the Domestic Substances List under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999. The Order’s coming-into-force is tied to a related Domestic Substances List order, and this change alters the substance’s regulatory status for importers, manufacturers and other users in Canada.

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

Summary

Summary#

This notice publishes Order 2025-87-02-02 Amending the Non-domestic Substances List under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999. It removes the chemical identified by CAS number 70879-47-9 from the Non‑domestic Substances List and links its coming-into-force to a related domestic-list order.

What it does#

  • Deletes 70879-47-9 from Part I of the Non‑domestic Substances List.
  • Records that the Minister of the Environment, Steven Guilbeault, has added the same substance to the Domestic Substances List (this was done under the Act).
  • States the Order will come into force on the day that subsection 1(1) of Order 2025-87-02-01 Amending the Domestic Substances List comes into force, or on the day this Order is registered if that is later.

Who's affected#

  • Companies that import, manufacture, or use the substance listed as 70879-47-9 in Canada.
  • Downstream users, service providers, and laboratories that handle or test that chemical.
  • Regulators and public-interest groups that track chemical assessments and reporting in Canada.
    Note: the Gazette notice gives only the CAS number (70879-47-9) and does not include a common chemical name, so it may be unclear to some readers whether a specific product or ingredient they use is affected.

Why it matters#

  • Moving a chemical from the non‑domestic list to the domestic list changes its regulatory status under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999.
  • That change can affect whether the substance is subject to Canadian assessment, monitoring, or reporting requirements and can change obligations for businesses that import or make the substance in Canada.
  • If you work with chemicals, suppliers or regulators may contact affected users after the related domestic-list order comes into force.

Key topics

Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999CEPANon-domestic Substances ListDomestic Substances List70879-47-9Environment and Climate Change CanadaSteven Guilbeaultchemical substanceschemical managementsubstance assessmentsubstance reportingimporters and manufacturers

Source: Canada Gazette

Official source