This consolidation is unofficial and is for reference only.

For the official version of the regulations, consult the original documents on file with the Office of the Registrar of Regulations , or refer to the Royal Gazette

Part II .

Regulations are amended frequently.

Please check the list of Regulations by Act to see if there are any recent amendments to these regulations filed with our office that are not yet included in this consolidation.

Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this electronic version, the Office of the Registrar of Regulations assumes no responsibility for any discrepancies that may have resulted from reformatting.

This electronic version is copyright ©

, Province of Nova Scotia , all rights reserved. It is for your personal use and may not be copied for the purposes of resale in this or any other form.

Onshore Petroleum Geophysical Exploration Regulations

made under

Section 29 of the

Energy Resources Conservation Act

R.S.N.S. 1989, c. 147

and

Section 27 of the

Petroleum Resources Act

R.S.N.S. 1989, c. 342

O.I.C. 2000-73 (effective February 23, 2000), N.S. Reg. 24/2000

amended to O.I.C. 2015-96 (effective April 1, 2015), N.S. Reg. 98/2015

Table of Contents

Please note: this table of contents is provided for convenience of reference and does not form part of the regulations.

Click here to go to the text of the regulations .

Citation

Interpretation

Application of regulations

Administrator

Delegation

Prohibition

Liability

Financial security

Application for Authority to Explore

Disposition of application

Administrator to endorse application

Expiration of Authority to Explore

Consent to explore on certain lands

Obligations under Authority to Explore

Location of field headquarters

Inspection

Suspension/revocation of Authority to Explore

Reporting

Final plan

Heritage objects

Marking of shotholes and sourcepoints

Distance restriction for energy source

Energy source on roads and highways

Damage to highways or roads

Flowing holes

Provincial survey monuments

Information

Confidentiality

Other laws

Marine laws

Effective date

Citation

1 These regulations may be cited as the Onshore Petroleum Geophysical Exploration

Regulations .

Interpretation

2 In these regulations,

(a) “Acts” means the Energy Resources Conservation Act and the Petroleum

Resources Act ;

(b) “Administrator” means a person designated by the Minister pursuant to

Section 4 of these regulations and includes an acting administrator;

(c) “Authority to Explore” means an authority granted by the Administrator

pursuant to these regulations to conduct certain exploration on specified lands;

(d) “Board” means the Energy and Mineral Resources Conservation Board

established by the Energy Resources Conservation Act and includes a person

who is delegated duties or responsibilities of the Energy Board pursuant to

Section 12 of that Act;

(e) “cut line” means a trail cleared of vegetation for the purpose of conducting an

exploration survey;

(f) “energy source” means a power source that is used to generate energy for the

purpose of obtaining geophysical information;

(g) “exploration” means a geophysical operation on or over land or water to

determine geologic conditions underlying the surface of land or water and an

operation that is preparatory to or otherwise connected with the geophysical

operation that, in the opinion of the Administrator, has the potential to cause

surface disturbance;

(h) “explorer” means the holder of an Authority to Explore and employees,

contractors, agents or anyone carrying out exploration or work related to

exploration for or on behalf of the holder;

(i) “heritage object” means heritage object as defined in the Special Places

Protection Act ;

(j) “marine lands” means submerged lands not administered or managed by the

Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Petroleum Board, including but not limited to

St. George’s Bay, Chedabucto Bay, and the Minas Basin;

(k) “Minister” means the Minister of the Executive Council responsible for the

Nova Scotia Petroleum Directorate;

(l) “non-exclusive survey” means a geophysical operation that is conducted to

acquire data for the purpose of sale, in whole or in part, to the public;

(m) “offshore area” means offshore area as defined in the Canada-Nova Scotia

Offshore Petroleum Resources Accord Implementation (Nova Scotia) Act ;

(n) “petroleum” means petroleum as defined in the Petroleum Resources Act ;

(o) “public lands” means land of the Crown in right of the Province of Nova

Scotia, but does not include mines and minerals or a public highway or public

road;

(p) “recording” means the process by which exploration data is obtained or

retrieved from an energy source;

(q) “right holder” means the holder of a right granted pursuant to the Petroleum

Resources Act or regulations made under that Act;

(r) “shothole” means a hole drilled or a trench made for the purpose of detonating

an explosive charge for the purpose of obtaining geophysical information;

(s) “sourcepoint” means the surface location at which an energy source is

deployed;

(t) “survey monument” means a post, stake, pin, mound of rock or other material,

pit, trench or any other thing used to mark a triangulation point.

Application of regulations

(1) These regulations apply to exploration for petroleum, including exploration by a

right holder and a person conducting a non-exclusive survey.

(2) Despite subsection (1), these regulations do not apply to the following kinds of

exploration:

(

a) the drilling of an exploration well, a delineation well, or a development well

as they are defined in the Petroleum Resources Regulations ;

(

b) an operation conducted to determine or evaluate the presence, extent, nature

or quality of coal, surface material or water;

(

c) prospecting by hand-held implements that, in the opinion of the

Administrator, does not cause significant surface disturbance;

(

d) operations conducted in the offshore area except for the Donkin coal block, as

defined in the Donkin Coal Block Development Opportunity Act (Canada);

and

(

e) taking soil, rock or geochemical samples of not more than 20 kg from a

sample location.

Administrator

(1) The Minister shall designate an Administrator to administer these regulations.

(2) All duties and functions of the Minister as prescribed in the Petroleum Resources

Act and these regulations with respect to exploration are delegated to the

Administrator.

Delegation

5 Pursuant to

Section 12 of the Energy Resources Conservation Act , the Governor in

Council approves the delegation by the Board to the Administrator of the powers, duties

or authorities conferred or imposed upon the Board under the Energy Resources

Conservation Act to administer and enforce these regulations.

Prohibition

6 No person shall explore for petroleum except in accordance with a valid Authority to

Explore.

Liability

(1) Every explorer shall ensure that exploration for petroleum is conducted in a

prudent and reasonable manner, consistent with good petroleum exploration

practices.

(2) It shall be deemed to be a condition of every Authority to Explore that the explorer

agrees to indemnify and save harmless the Province from any and all claims,

demands, losses or damages from death, actions or suits that may arise out of or as

a result of anything done in the carrying out of exploration conducted under an

Authority to Explore.

Financial security

(1) The Administrator may make an Authority to Explore conditional upon the

explorer providing financial security,

(

a) in the amount and form specified by the Administrator; and

(

b) made payable to the Minister of Finance or such other person designated by

the Administrator.

(2) In assessing the need for and fixing the amount of financial security pursuant to

subsection (1), the Administrator shall have regard to the content, circumstances

and nature of the exploration and the location of the area to be explored.

(3) Where, in the opinion of the Administrator, exploration for which financial

security has been furnished under subsection (1) is not being conducted in

compliance with the Acts, these regulations or the conditions of the Authority to

Explore, the Administrator shall

(

a) give notice of non-compliance to the explorer and the explorer shall have 24

hours or such other time period prescribed by the Administrator to remedy the

breach, default or non-compliance without forfeiting the financial security;

(

b) if, in the opinion of the Administrator, the explorer has not remedied [ to ] the

breach, default or non-compliance after the period specified in clause (a), the

financial security will be forfeited to the Province; and

(

c) expend such portion of the financial security as is necessary to remedy the

breach, default or non-compliance.

(4) When the Authority to Explore has expired or the explorer has given notice that

exploration has been completed and the Administrator is satisfied that the explorer

has complied with the Acts, these regulations and the Authority to Explore, the

Administrator shall refund to the explorer the financial security or such portion of

the financial security not expended pursuant to subsection (3).

Application for Authority to Explore

(1) The Administrator may prescribe a form for an application for an Authority to

Explore.

(2) A person may apply for an Authority to Explore by submitting to the Administrator

3 copies of an application and a map on a scale of 1:50 000, or other scale

approved by the Administrator,

(

a) showing the location of

(

i) the area that will be explored by reference to reservations,

(ii) public highways and public roads and other roads and trails that will be

used to gain access to the area that will be explored,

(iii) existing cut lines that will be utilized to acquire data during the

exploration or to gain access to the area to be explored,

(iv) new cut lines proposed to be cut during the exploration to acquire data

or gain access to the area to be explored, and

(

v) campsites proposed to be constructed or used during the exploration;

(

b) identifying proposed seismic lines on which exploration data is to be acquired

by number or letter and showing the relationship of proposed seismic lines to

existing wells and previously acquired seismic lines of the applicant; and

(

c) including a legend or attachment

(

i) indicating to the extent possible the length in kilometres of trails,

existing cut lines and new cut lines referred to respectively in subclauses

(a)(ii), (iii) and (iv),

(ii) indicating the method, technique and equipment to be employed in the

program of exploration,

(iii) stating the name and address of the person who will conduct or

authorize the exploration to be undertaken on behalf of the right holder,

(iv) stating whether the equipment to be used in the program of exploration

will be tracked, wheeled, or airborne, and

(

v) stating the expected dates of commencement and of completion of

recording in the field.

(3) An application for an Authority to Explore shall be submitted not less than 45 days

before the commencement date of field activities.

(4) An application for an Authority to Explore shall be accompanied by a non-refundable application fee of $124.65.

(5) The Administrator may bill the applicant for all costs and expenses in excess of

$124.65 incurred directly by the Administrator to process an application and the

applicant shall pay the amount before an Authority to Explore is issued.

Disposition of application

(1) Upon receipt of an application pursuant to

Section 9, the Administrator may

(

a) require an applicant to submit any additional information that the

Administrator considers necessary;

(

b) issue an Authority to Explore to the applicant, subject to such terms and

conditions as the Administrator prescribes; or

(

c) refuse to issue an Authority to Explore to the applicant.

(2) If the Administrator refuses to issue an Authority to Explore, the Administrator

shall advise the applicant in writing of the decision together with reasons.

Administrator to endorse application

(1) Where the Administrator grants an Authority to Explore, the Administrator shall

endorse the application submitted pursuant to

Section 9 as authorized and return 2

copies to the explorer.

(2) An application submitted pursuant to

Section 9 that has been endorsed by the

Administrator pursuant to subsection (1) shall constitute an Authority to Explore.

(3) The explorer shall furnish a copy of the Authority to Explore to the crew operating

equipment in the field.

(4) The copy referred to in subsection (3) shall be kept at the field headquarters until

the exploration is completed.

Expiration of Authority to Explore

(1) Subject to subsection (2), an Authority to Explore shall be valid for a period of 1

year from the date it is granted.

(2) Upon the completion of exploration field operations under an Authority to Explore,

the Authority to Explore is deemed to have expired and no person shall repeat any

operations authorized under the Authority to Explore or conduct similar operations.

Consent to explore on certain lands

(1) An explorer shall not conduct exploration on

(

a) lands privately owned or occupied except with the consent of the person

having lawful possession of the land or an agent of that person;

the consent of the appropriate department or agency of the Government of

Canada or of a person authorized by the appropriate department or agency to

give the consent;

(

c) public lands

(

i) under the administration of a Minister of the Crown in right of the

Province of Nova Scotia, except with the consent of the Minister having

the administration of those lands,

(ii) that form part of a public highway or public road except with the

consent of the Department of Transportation and Public Works,

(iii) under the administration of an agency, board or commission of the

Crown in right of the Province of Nova Scotia, except with the consent

of that agency, board or commission, and

(iv) that are occupied, except with the consent of the holder of the

disposition to which the lands are subject.

(2) Despite clause (1)(a), where

(

a) the exploration to be conducted entails the cutting of trees or the commission

of waste on the land; and

(

b) the person in lawful possession does not have legal authority to authorize the

cutting of the trees or the commission of waste on that land,

no person shall conduct exploration of that land except with the consent of the

legal owner of the land or an agent of the legal owner.

(3) Subsections (1) and (2) shall not be construed as removing the necessity to obtain a

consent to conduct exploration on any land from any person not referred to in those

subsections, if the consent of that person is required by law.

Obligations under Authority to Explore

14 No explorer shall

(

a) conduct exploration except in accordance with the Acts and these regulations;

(

b) conduct exploration otherwise than in accordance with the Authority to

Explore; or

(

c) in conducting exploration make a cut line or otherwise cut, destroy or damage

forest growth or other natural growth at a location other than where authorized

in the Authority to Explore.

Location of field headquarters

(1) The explorer shall inform the Administrator of the location of the field

headquarters of the crew conducting the exploration.

(2) The explorer shall inform the Administrator in advance of any change in location

of the field headquarters referred to in subsection (1).

Inspection

(1) The explorer shall allow the Administrator or an agent or representative of the

Administrator to inspect anything done in relation to the Authority to Explore.

(2) The explorer shall assist the Administrator, agent or representative in carrying out

an inspection under subsection (1).

(3) Reasonable costs or expenses incurred by the Administrator, agent or

representative under subsections (1) and (2) shall be paid by the explorer.

Suspension/revocation of Authority to Explore

(1) Where the Administrator believes on reasonable and probable grounds that a

person

(

a) has contravened or will contravene

(

i) the Acts,

(ii) these regulations,

(iii) a term or condition of an Authority to Explore issued to the explorer, or

(iv) a provincial or federal enactment; or

(

b) is conducting exploration that has not been authorized by an Authority to

Explore,

the Administrator may suspend or terminate the Authority to Explore.

(2) The Administrator shall give the explorer prior notice of the suspension or

termination of the Authority to Explore and a reasonable time period to remedy the

breach or default.

(3) Immediately upon suspension or termination of an Authority to Explore pursuant

to subsection (2), the Administrator shall give notice in writing to the explorer

together with reasons for the suspension or termination of the Authority to Explore.

(4) The Administrator may reinstate an Authority to Explore at any time the

Administrator considers appropriate to do so.

(5) Despite subsections (2) and (3), if the explorer holds a petroleum right that is

suspended or terminated, an Authority to Explore issued to the explorer under

these regulations is automatically suspended or terminated with no notice required

under these regulations.

Reporting

(1) During the time when exploration activity is being conducted, the explorer shall at

48-hour intervals provide the Administrator with a verbal

summary of

(

a) exploration that has been conducted during the past 48 hours; and

(

b) exploration that is planned for the next 48 hours.

(2) At weekly intervals, an explorer shall provide the Administrator with a written

summary of the exploration that has been conducted during the past week.

Final plan

19 Within 45 days after completion of the exploration under an Authority to Explore, the

explorer shall file with the Administrator a map on a scale of 1:50 000, or other scale

approved by the Administrator,

(

a) showing the location of

(

i) the area that was explored by reference to reservations,

(ii) public roads and other roads and trails that were used to gain immediate

access to the area that was explored,

(iii) existing cut lines that were utilized to acquire data during the

exploration, or to gain access to the area to be explored,

(iv) new cut lines that were cut during the exploration for the purpose of

acquiring data or gaining access to the area that was explored,

(

v) detours constructed for exploration equipment during the exploration

and indicating their length in metres,

(vi) campsites constructed or used during the exploration and the size of the

campsites,

(vii) stations or places at which samples or measurements were obtained or

holes were drilled in the course of exploration,

(viii) the beginning and the end of each line in the program of exploration and

every shothole or sourcepoint in each line in the program and its

number, and

(ix) locations of all shotholes containing misfired or unexploded charges;

and

(

b) showing the name and address of the person who conducted the exploration.

Heritage objects

20 If a heritage object is discovered during the course of exploration, the explorer shall

suspend operations in the immediate area and shall notify the Administrator and the Nova

Scotia Museum of Natural History.

Marking of shotholes and sourcepoints

(1) An explorer shall mark each sourcepoint or shothole with a weather-resistant tag

on which is engraved or impressed in letters at least 0.5 cm high

(

a) the number of the petroleum right issued under the Petroleum Resources Act ;

and

(

b) the line number and the number of the sourcepoint or shothole.

(2) The tag referred to in subsection (1) shall be

(

a) approximately 6 cm long and 3 cm wide;

(

b) of a conspicuous colour;

(

c) affixed facing the sourcepoint or shothole at a distance of not more than 10 m

from the sourcepoint or shothole; and

(

d) on the same side of a road or highway as the sourcepoint or shothole.

(3) No person shall remove a tag installed under these regulations without the written

consent of the explorer or the Administrator.

Distance restriction for energy source

22 An explorer shall ensure that no person performing exploration under an Authority to

Explore conducts a method of exploration within separation distances prescribed by the

Administrator.

Energy source on roads and highways

(1) Subject to subsection (2), no energy source shall be operated on, no hole shall be

drilled in, and no trench shall be made on a public highway or public road, except

with the written consent of the Department of Transportation and Public Works.

(2) An energy source that does not cause surface damage may be operated on the

travelled portion of

(

a) a public highway or public road subject to the direction, control and

management of the Department of Transportation and Public Works, if the

operator has obtained written consent of the Department of Transportation and

Public Works;

(

b) a public road subject to the direction, control, and management of a municipal

authority, if the operator has obtained written consent of the municipal

authority.

Damage to highways or roads

(1) Where an explorer causes damage to, or the loss or destruction of any property

related to a public highway or public road, the explorer shall

(

a) immediately discontinue those operations or activities that caused the damage,

loss or destruction;

(

b) give notice of the damage, loss or destruction to

(

i) the Department of Transportation and Public Works in the case of a

public highway or public road subject to the direction, control and

management of that Department, or

(ii) the municipal authority in the case of a public road subject to the

direction, control and management of a municipality; and

(

c) repair or replace the property so damaged, lost or destroyed.

(2) In subsection (1), “property related to a public highway or public road” or

“property” includes

(

a) a bridge or culvert forming part of a public highway or public road; or

(

b) a sign, structure or traffic control device on the public highway or public road

that is used in connection with the construction or maintenance of, or the

control of traffic on, the public highway or public road.

Flowing holes

25 Where fluids are released from an aquifer or stratum and come to the surface during or

after the drilling of a shothole

(

a) the drilling of the shothole shall be discontinued;

(

b) no explosive charge shall be detonated in the shothole;

(

c) the shothole shall be plugged without undue delay so as to confine the fluids

to the aquifer or stratum; and

(

d) the explorer who has operated or authorized the operation of the exploration

equipment used in drilling the shothole shall notify the Administrator

immediately, or as soon as practicable, of

(

i) the location, including geographical coordinates of the shothole,

(ii) the ground elevation of the shothole,

(iii) the nature of the water or fluids, and

(iv) the depth to each aquifer or petroleum horizon encountered.

Provincial survey monuments

(1) Where a Provincial survey monument is damaged, destroyed, moved or altered

during exploration, the explorer shall

(

a) report the matter to the Administrator immediately, or as soon as practicable;

(

b) engage a land surveyor to restore, replace or re-establish the survey monument

to the specifications set out by the Director of Surveys in the Department of

Natural Resources; and

(

c) forward a copy of the plan for restoration, replacement or re-establishment to

the Director of Surveys in the Department of Natural Resources.

(2) If a survey monument referred to in subsection (1) is not restored, replaced or re-established to the satisfaction of the Director of Surveys of the Department of

Natural Resources, the Administrator may

(

a) engage a land surveyor to restore, replace or re-establish the survey

monument; and

(

b) recover the costs or expenses of the restoration, replacement, or re-establishment from the explorer.

Information

(1) In addition to any other information that must be submitted pursuant to the

Petroleum Resources Act and these regulations, an explorer who has conducted

exploration pursuant to these regulations shall file with the Administrator, within

12 months after the termination of the field operation, 3 copies of a final report on

a form prescribed by the Administrator, and the format and content requirements

shall be as prescribed by the Administrator.

(2) Where required by the Administrator, the explorer shall submit data in digital form

in a manner approved by the Administrator.

Confidentiality

(1) Section 72 of the Petroleum Resources Regulations shall apply mutatis mutandis to

any exclusive data and information submitted pursuant to

Section 27.

(2) Non-exclusive data and information submitted to the Administrator pursuant to

Section 27 shall be held confidential by the Administrator for a period of 10 years

following the date on which the exploration generating the data was completed.

Other laws

29 Nothing in these regulations derogates from any enactment that imposes duties,

obligations and responsibilities on the explorer, including, but not limited to, the

Occupational Health and Safety Act and its regulations, the Environment Act and its

regulations, and the Public Highway Act and its regulations.

Marine laws

(1) Where an explorer proposes to carry out exploration on or in respect of marine

lands, the Administrator may exempt the explorer from any of the provisions of

these regulations.

(2) Where the Administrator exempts an explorer from any of the provisions of these

regulations pursuant to subsection (1), the Administrator may order that the

explorer comply with any provisions of the Nova Scotia Offshore Area Petroleum

Geophysical Operations Regulations , as specified in the order, and the

Administrator may vary or modify any such provisions to the extent considered

necessary by the Administrator.

(3) Where the Administrator orders that an explorer comply with any provisions of the

Nova Scotia Offshore Area Petroleum Geophysical Operations Regulations , those

provisions shall have the same force and effect as regulations made under the Acts.

Effective date

31 These regulations shall come into force on, from, and after February 23, 2000.

Legislative History

Reference Tables

Onshore Petroleum Geophysical Exploration

Regulations

N.S. Reg.

24/2000

Energy Resources Conservation Act and the Petroleum

Resources Act

Note: The

information in these tables does not form part of the regulations and is

compiled by the Office of the Registrar of Regulations for reference only.

Source Law

The current consolidation of the Onshore Petroleum Geophysical Exploration Regulations made

under the Energy Resources Conservation Act and the Petroleum

Resources Act includes all of the following

regulations:

N.S.

Regulation

In force

date*

How in force

Royal Gazette

Part II Issue

24/2000

Feb 23, 2000

date specified

Mar 10, 2000

147/2007

Apr 1, 2007

date specified

Mar 30, 2007

121/2008

Mar 26, 2008

date specified

Apr 11, 2008

160/2008

Apr 1, 2008

date specified

Apr 18, 2008

102/2009

Apr 1, 2009

date specified

Apr 14, 2009

74/2011

Apr 1, 2011

date specified

Apr 15, 2011

99/2013

Apr 1, 2013

date specified

Apr 12, 2013

98/2015

Apr 1, 2015

date specified

Apr 8, 2015

The following regulations are not yet in force and are

not included in the current consolidation:

N.S.

Regulation

In force

date*

How in force

Royal Gazette

Part II Issue

*See subsection 3(6) of the Regulations Act for

rules about in force dates of regulations.

Amendments by Provision

ad. = added

am. = amended

fc. = fee change

ra. = reassigned

rep. = repealed

rs . = repealed and substituted

Provision affected

How affected

3(2)(d) ...............................................

am. 121/2008

9(4)-(5) .............................................

fc. 147/2007, 160/2008, 102/2009, 74/2011, 99/2013,

98/2015

Note that changes to headings are not

included in the above table.

Editorial Notes and Corrections:

Note

Effective

date

The reference to the Minister responsible for the Nova

Scotia Petroleum Directorate in clause 2(

k) should be read as a reference to

the Minister of Energy in accordance with Order in Council 2002-286 under the Public Service Act , R.S.N.S. 1989,

c. 376.

Jun 17, 2002

References to the Department of Transportation and

Public Works should be read as references to the Department of Transportation

and Infrastructure Renewal in accordance with Order in Council 2007-553 under

the Public Service Act , R.S.N.S.

1989, c. 376.

Oct 23, 2007

The reference to the Minister of Finance in clause

8(1)(

b) should be read as a reference to the Minister of Finance and Treasury

Board in accordance with Order in Council 2013-348 under the Public Service Act , R.S.N.S. 1989, c.

Oct 22, 2013

The reference to the Minister responsible for the Nova

Scotia Petroleum Directorate in clause 2(

k) should be read as a reference to

the Minister of Energy and Mines in accordance with Order in Council 2018-188

under the Public Service Act ,

R.S.N.S. 1989, c. 376.

Jul 5, 2018

The references to the Department of Natural Resources

in clauses 26(1)(

b) and (

c) and subsection 26(2) should be read as references

to the Department of Lands and Forestry in accordance with Order in Council

2018-188 under the Public Service Act ,

R.S.N.S. 1989, c. 376.

Jul 5, 2018

References to the Department of Transportation and Public

Works should be read as references to the Department of Transportation and

Active Transit in accordance with O.I.C. 2021-56 under the Public Service Act , R.S.N.S. 1989, c.

Feb 23, 2021

References to the Department of Transportation and

Public Works should be read as references to the Department of Public Works

in accordance with O.I.C. 2021-209 under the Public Service Act , R.S.N.S. 1989, c. 376.

Aug 31, 2021

The reference to the Minister responsible for the Nova

Scotia Petroleum Directorate in clause 2(

k) should be read as a reference to

the Minister of Natural Resources

and Renewables in accordance with O.I.C. 2021-210 under the Public Service Act , R.S.N.S. 1989, c.

Aug 31, 2021

The references to the Department of Natural Resources

in clauses 26(1)(

b) and (

c) and subsection 26(2) should be read as references

to the Department of Natural

Resources and Renewables in accordance with O.I.C. 2021-210 under the Public Service Act , R.S.N.S. 1989, c.

Aug 31, 2021

Repealed and Superseded:

N.S.

Regulation

Title

In force

date

Repealed

date

Note: Only

regulations that are specifically repealed and replaced appear in this

table. It may not reflect the entire

history of regulations on this subject matter.