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.
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
Source: Canada Gazette