Two Chemicals Added to Domestic Substances List
Order 2024-87-09-01 Amending the Domestic Substances List: SOR/2024-245
This order adds two substances (CAS 138920-60-2 and 19742-0, the latter shown with a partial chemical name) to the Domestic Substances List, updating Canada's official chemical inventory. It was registered and came into force on 2024-12-02 and may affect companies that manufacture, import, or use the listed chemicals; consult the Regulatory Impact Analysis Statement for implementation details.
- Published
- December 18, 2024
- Department
- Unavailable
- Section
- Order 2024-87-09-01 Amending the Domestic Substances List
- Comment deadline
- Unavailable
- Effective date
- December 2, 2024
- Publication part
- Part II
Summary
Summary#
Order 2024-87-09-01 Amending the Domestic Substances List is a federal order under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999 that adds two chemical entries to the government’s Domestic Substances List. The order was registered and came into force on December 2, 2024.
What it does#
- Adds 138920-60-2 (listed with the notation “N‑P”) to Part 1 of the Domestic Substances List.
- Adds 19742-0 and the chemical name fragment "Poly[oxy(alkyl-alkanediyl)], α,α′,α″-1,2,3-propanetriyltris[ω-[[1-oxo-alkene-1-yl]oxy]-" (also listed with “N‑P”) to Part 3 of the Domestic Substances List.
- States that the Order is effective the day it was registered: December 2, 2024.
- The official Regulatory Impact Analysis Statement with more context appears alongside SOR/2024-246 (see that entry for details).
Who's affected#
- Companies that manufacture, import, or use the listed chemicals in Canada.
- Environmental regulators and anyone tracking which chemicals are officially recognized as present in Canada.
- It is not clear from this short order what specific industries or products use these substances; the Regulatory Impact Analysis Statement referenced above should have more detail.
Why it matters#
- Being added to the Domestic Substances List changes the government’s official inventory of chemicals that exist in Canada.
- That status can affect oversight under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999 — for example, whether a chemical is treated as an “existing” substance or requires new‑substance notifications and assessments.
- The order itself does not describe uses, quantities, or risks; for practical impacts (who must report what, and any regulatory consequences), consult the linked Regulatory Impact Analysis Statement.
Key topics
Source: Canada Gazette