Part IPublic NoticeVolume 158, Number 38Published: September 21, 2024

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

Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999CEPANon-domestic Substances ListDomestic Substances List4724-48-5165101-57-52376995-24-12640167-65-1Environment and Climate Change CanadaSteven Guilbeaultchemical substancestoxic substanceschemical managementrisk assessment

Source: Canada Gazette

Official source