CACERCanadian Energy Regulator Act, s. 384Primary legislationIn force

Application to appeals

Section 384 of the Canadian Energy Regulator Act establishes the appellate framework allowing the Commission to review decisions by the Chief Conservation Officer under the Canada Oil and Gas Operations Act. Following an appeal hearing, the Commission may set aside, confirm, or vary orders; direct remedial works to prevent waste or oil/gas escape; or issue other appropriate orders.

Last changed 4 hours ago.

Extracted view for reading · Original for compliance evidence

Application to appeals

384 (1) This section applies to appeals brought under section 21 or subsection 25(8) of the Canada Oil and Gas Operations Act by a person aggrieved by an order of the Chief Conservation Officer or by any action or measure taken or authorized or directed to be taken by that Officer, other than the referral of an order to the Commission under subsection 58(5) of that Act. (2) After hearing an appeal to which this section applies, the Commission may (a) set aside, confirm or vary the order, action or measure that is the subject of the appeal; (b) order any works to be undertaken that the Commission considers necessary to prevent waste, the escape of oil or gas or any other contravention of the Canada Oil and Gas Operations Act or the regulations made under that Act; or (c) make any other order that the Commission considers appropriate.

Source

https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/C-15.1/section-384.html

Canonical document at the regulator. Always cite this URL — not the Vantage detail page — in compliance evidence.

Related in Canada

CACNSCREGDOC-1.2.3GuidanceIn force

Licence Application Guide: Licence to prepare Site for a Deep Geological Repository

REGDOC-1.2.3 is the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission's licence application guide for entities seeking to obtain a licence to prepare sites for deep geological repositories (DGR) of radioactive waste. It establishes comprehensive requirements across management systems, radiation protection, safety analysis, environmental protection, waste management, security, and public engagement, applying a risk-proportionate graded approach throughout the DGR lifecycle and site preparation stages.

4 hours ago
CACNSCREGDOC-2.3.4GuidanceIn force

Operations Programs for Reactor Facilities

REGDOC-2.3.4 establishes requirements and guidance for developing and implementing operations programs at nuclear reactor facilities, including conventional power plants, advanced reactors, and small modular reactors. Licensees may apply risk-informed and graded approaches proportional to facility risk profiles, based on operational experience and best practices from water-cooled reactors.

4 hours ago
CACERCanadian Energy Regulator Act, s. 171Primary legislationIn force

Amount paid out of Fund

Section 171 of the Canadian Energy Regulator Act authorizes payments from the Consolidated Revenue Fund to cover the Regulator's operational costs, including tribunal member and staff remuneration, legal services, publishing expenses, and administrative support. The Minister of Finance establishes payment amounts in consultation with the Minister of Natural Resources.

4 hours ago
CACNSCREGDOC-3.1.2GuidanceIn force

Reporting Requirements, Volume I: Non-Power Reactor Class I Facilities and Uranium Mines and Mills, Version 1.1

REGDOC-3.1.2 establishes reporting requirements for Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission licensees operating Class I non-power reactor facilities, uranium mines, and mills. Licensees must submit operational compliance reports, significant event notifications, and business activity notifications using a risk-graded approach. This document consolidates and replaces four prior regulatory documents governing uranium refining, fuel fabrication, and processing facility reporting.

4 hours ago
CACNSCREGDOC-3.5.1GuidanceIn force

Information Dissemination: Licensing Process for Class I Nuclear Facilities and Uranium Mines and Mills, Version 2.1

REGDOC-3.5.1 outlines the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission's licensing process for Class I nuclear facilities and uranium mines and mills. All persons and companies must obtain a CNSC licence before site preparation, construction, operation, decommissioning, or abandonment of nuclear facilities, or possession, use, transport, and storage of nuclear substances under the Nuclear Safety and Control Act. Version 2.1 is an administrative update reflecting January 2022 organizational changes to the Commission Secretariat and Secretary roles.

4 hours ago