Four Chemicals Removed from Non‑domestic List
Canada Gazette, Part I, Volume 158, Number 38: GOVERNMENT NOTICES
This order deletes four chemical entries from Part I of the Non‑domestic Substances List under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999. It was signed by Steven Guilbeault on 2024-09-03 and will come into force on the day that Order 2024-87-07-01 Amending the Domestic Substances List comes into force; companies and regulators handling these substances may see changes to their regulatory status.
- Published
- September 21, 2024
- Department
- Unavailable
- Section
- DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT
- Comment deadline
- Unavailable
- Effective date
- Unavailable
- Publication part
- Part I
Summary
Summary#
Order 2024-87-07-02 Amending the Non-domestic Substances List is a federal environment decision that removes four chemical entries from the Non-domestic Substances List. The order was signed by Steven Guilbeault on September 3, 2024 and will take effect when a related order for the Domestic Substances List comes into force. The action is made under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999.
What it does#
- Deletes these entries from Part I of the Non-domestic Substances List:
- 4724-48-5
- 165101-57-5
- 2376995-24-1
- 2640167-65-1
- States that the order will come into force on the day Order 2024-87-07-01 Amending the Domestic Substances List comes into force.
Who's affected#
- Companies or labs that make, import, sell, test, or use the four listed substances could notice a change in their regulatory status.
- Federal regulators and anyone tracking chemicals under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999 will be affected.
- It is not clear from the notice which specific products or industries use these exact substances.
Why it matters#
- Removing substances from the Non-domestic List usually means they have been added to the Domestic List. That can change what rules or reviews apply to them under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999.
- For businesses, that can mean new reporting, assessment, or control obligations once the companion Domestic List order takes effect.
- For the public, it signals updated government tracking of certain chemicals and could lead to future actions (such as risk assessments) related to those substances.
Key topics
Source: Canada Gazette