Alberta Gazette — 15 January (ii)
0115 ii
Alberta — Gazette
Alberta Regulation 272/2004
Protection of Children Involved in Prostitution Act
PROTECTION OF CHILDREN INVOLVED IN PROSTITUTION
AMENDMENT REGULATION
Filed: December 20, 2004
Made by the Minister of Children's Services (M.O. 49/04) on December 15, 2004
pursuant to
section 8(2) of the Protection of Children Involved in Prostitution Act.
1 The Protection of Children Involved in Prostitution
Regulation (AR 5/99) is amended by this Regulation.
Section 2(
d) is amended by striking out "protective services
under the Child Welfare Act" and substituting "intervention
services under the Child, Youth and Family Enhancement Act".
3 The
Schedule is repealed and the following is
substituted:
Schedule
The following are protective safe houses for the purposes of the Act:
(
a) Yellowhead Youth Centre, Topaz House (Edmonton);
(
b) Hull Child and Family Services (Calgary).
3 This Regulation comes into force on January 1, 2005.
--------------------------------
Alberta Regulation 273/2004
Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act
DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION REGULATION
Filed: December 21, 2004
Made by the Minister of Environment (M.O. 22/2004) on November 9, 2004 pursuant
section 36(
h) of the Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act.
Table of Contents
1 Definition
2 Provision of information
3 Form of request
4 Fees
5 Repeal
6 Expiry
7 Coming into force
Definition
1 In this Regulation,
(a) "Act" means the Environmental Protection and Enhancement
Act;
(b) "appropriate person" means, in respect of documents or
information referred to in
section 2(4), the appropriate
applicant, approval holder, licensee, registration holder,
certificate of variance holder or person carrying on an
activity that is the subject of a code of practice.
Provision of information
2(1) The Director or other person in charge of keeping or distribution
of a document or information referred to in
section 35(1) of the Act or
considered by the Minister to be public information under the authority
section 35(3) of the Act may publish the document or information in
any form and manner the Director or other person considers
appropriate, regardless of whether there is a request for the document
or information.
(2) Subject to subsection (4), within 30 days after receipt of a request
in writing for a document or information referred to in subsection (1),
the Director or other person in charge of keeping or distribution of the
document or information shall in writing notify the person making the
request of the time by which and the manner in which the document or
information will be released.
(3) A document or information must be released within a reasonable
time after the request is made and must be released by one or more of
the following means:
(
a) by making the document or information available for
inspection by the person making the request during normal
business hours in an office of the Department;
(
b) by providing a copy or
summary or excerpt of the document
or information to the person making the request;
(
c) by publishing the document or information in any form and
manner that the Director or other person considers
appropriate.
(4) Where a request relates in whole or part to a document or
information referred to in
section 35(1)(a)(iii), (iv), (
v) or (vi) of the
Act or information considered by the Minister to be public information
under the authority of
section 35(3) that has been provided to the
Department in the administration of the Act, the Director or other
person in charge of keeping or distribution of the document or
information may refuse to comply with subsection (2) unless the
Director or other person is satisfied that the person requesting the
document or information has first made the request to the appropriate
person in respect of the document or information and that
(
a) the request was refused or was not complied with,
(
b) the appropriate person has failed to, within 30 days after the
request was made, notify the person requesting the document
or information of the time by which and the manner in which
the document or information will be released or the
appropriate person has failed to release the document or
information in accordance with such a notification, or
(
c) the person requesting the document or information was
unable to contact the appropriate person in respect of the
document or information.
(5) Where a person makes a request under subsection (2) and the
Director or other person in charge of keeping or distribution of the
document or information is of the opinion that the document or
information has already been provided to a group, organization,
association or other body of which the person making the request is a
member or with which that person is otherwise affiliated, the Director
or other person in charge may refuse to comply with subsection (2).
(6) The Director or other person in charge of keeping or distribution of
a document or information referred to in subsection (1) may refuse to
provide any document or information that is available for purchase by
the public.
Form of request
3 A request under
section 2 must be made in a form acceptable to the
Director or other person in charge of keeping or distribution of the
document or information and must contain the following information:
(
a) the name, mailing address and telephone number of the
person requesting the document or information;
(
b) the details of the document or information being requested;
(
c) in a case to which
section 2(4) applies, the date on which the
request was made to the appropriate person in respect of the
document or information, and the result of the request.
Fees
4 The Department may charge fees for the release of documents and
information under this Regulation in amounts not to exceed the
amounts set out in
Schedule 2 of the Freedom of Information and
Protection of Privacy Regulation (AR 200/95).
Repeal
5 The Disclosure of Information Regulation (AR 116/93) is repealed.
Expiry
6 For the purpose of ensuring that this Regulation is reviewed for
ongoing relevancy and necessity, with the option that it may be
repassed in its present or an amended form following a review, this
Regulation expires on March 31, 2015.
Coming into force
7 This Regulation comes into force on April 1, 2005.
--------------------------------
Alberta Regulation 274/2004
Traffic Safety Act
VEHICLE SEIZURE AND REMOVAL AMENDMENT REGULATION
Filed: December 29, 2004
Made by the Minister of Infrastructure and Transportation (M.O. 28/04) on December
23, 2004 pursuant to sections 18(2) and 81 of the Traffic Safety Act.
1 The Vehicle Seizure and Removal Regulation
(AR 323/2002) is amended by this Regulation.
Section 22(2) is amended by striking out "January 1, 2005"
and substituting "September 1, 2005".
Alberta Regulation 275/2004
Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act
OIL AND GAS TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
OCCUPATION REGULATION
Filed: December 31, 2004
Made by the Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training Board on December 21,
2004 pursuant to
section 37(2) of the Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act.
Table of Contents
Definitions
2 Branches of the occupation
Part 1
Swamper Branch
3 Constitution of the occupation
4 Tasks, activities and functions
Part 2
Supervisor Branch
5 Constitution of the occupation
6 Tasks, activities and functions
Part 3
Bed Truck Operator Branch
7 Constitution of the occupation
8 Tasks, activities and functions
Part 4
Bulk Haul Truck Operator Branch
9 Constitution of the occupation
10 Tasks, activities and functions
Part 5
Multi-wheel Truck Operator Branch
11 Constitution of the occupation
12 Tasks, activities and functions
Part 6
Winch Tractor Operator Branch
13 Constitution of the occupation
14 Tasks, activities and functions
Part 7
Expiry and Coming into Force
15 Expiry
16 Coming into force
Definitions
1 In this Regulation,
(a) "bed truck" means a truck specifically designed with a flat
deck, winch and optional gin poles used for the transportation
of goods, equipment and other supplies used in the
exploration, development and production of oil and gas
resources;
(b) "bulk truck" means any kind of truck with a vessel or a tank
that is used for the transportation of liquid or gas products
and other supplies used in the exploration, development and
production of oil and gas resources;
(c) "multi-wheel truck" means a truck and trailer configuration
that includes jeeps, trailers and boosters, used to transport
goods, equipment and supplies used in the exploration,
development and production of oil and gas resources;
(d) "occupation" means the oil and gas services occupation that
is designated as a designated occupation pursuant to the
Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act;
(e) "oil and gas transportation" includes
(
i) the transportation of goods, equipment and other
supplies used in the exploration, development and
production of oil and gas resources using trucks
equipped with auxiliary equipment designed for
dismantling, transporting, loading, unloading and
assembling oil and gas equipment, and
(ii) the transportation of liquid and gas products and other
supplies used in the exploration, development and
production of oil and gas resources using trucks
equipped with auxiliary equipment designed for safely
loading and unloading all types of oil and gas industry
liquid and gas products and other supplies;
(f) "truck" means a self-propelled vehicle used both on and off
highway for the transportation of various types of goods,
equipment and other supplies used in the exploration,
development and production of oil and gas resources;
(g) "truck operator" means an individual who holds the
appropriate operator's licence as required under the Traffic
Safety Act and who operates a bed truck, bulk truck,
multi-wheel truck or winch tractor;
(h) "winch tractor" means a truck outfitted with a winch that is
used to load and unload goods, equipment and other supplies
used in the exploration, development and production of oil
and gas resources.
Branches of the occupation
2(1) The undertakings that constitute the oil and gas transportation
services occupation are
(
a) pre-job planning,
(
b) preparing, dismantling, loading, unloading and assembling of
equipment,
(
c) driving, and
(
d) post-job operations
as they relate to oil and gas transportation services.
(2) The oil and gas transportation services occupation is comprised of
the following branches:
(
a) swamper;
(
b) supervisor;
(
c) bed truck operator;
(
d) bulk haul truck operator;
(
e) multi-wheel truck operator;
(
f) winch tractor operator.
(3) The undertakings and tasks, activities and functions of each branch
of the occupation are set out in Parts 1 to 6, respectively.
Part 1
Swamper Branch
Constitution of the occupation
3 The undertakings that constitute the swamper branch of the
occupation are
(
a) assisting a truck operator with pre-job planning,
(
b) preparing, dismantling, loading, unloading and assembly of
equipment, and
(
c) post-job operations
as they relate to oil and gas transportation services.
Tasks, activities and functions
4 When practising or otherwise carrying out work in the swamper
branch of the occupation, the following tasks, activities and functions
come within the branch of the occupation:
(
a) demonstrating an understanding of oilfield transportation
services;
(
b) supporting the truck operator;
(
c) contributing to the health and safety of the working
environment;
(
d) contributing to the control of critical and emergency
situations;
(
e) supporting environmental protection;
(
f) supporting effective communications and working
relationships;
(
g) conducting equipment inspections and maintenance.
Part 2
Supervisor Branch
Constitution of the occupation
5 The undertakings that constitute the supervisor branch of the
occupation are supervising and co-ordinating job operations and truck
operators, swampers and other workers.
Tasks, activities and functions
6 When practising or otherwise carrying out work in the supervisor
branch of the occupation, the following tasks, activities and functions
come within the branch of the occupation:
(
a) ensuring a healthy and safe work environment;
(
b) ensuring safe work practices and procedures;
(
c) implementing environmental policy;
(
d) supporting relationships with customers;
(
e) managing job site performance;
(
f) driving professionally.
Part 3
Bed Truck Operator Branch
Constitution of the occupation
7 The undertakings that constitute the bed truck operator branch of
the occupation are
(
a) pre-job planning,
(
b) preparing, dismantling, loading, unloading and assembly of
equipment,
(
c) driving, and
(
d) post-job operations
as they relate to bed trucks.
Tasks, activities and functions
8 When practising or otherwise carrying out work in the bed truck
operator branch of the occupation, the following tasks, activities and
functions come within the branch of the occupation:
(
a) performing bed truck pre-trip and post-trip inspections;
(
b) performing bed truck loading and unloading;
(
c) performing bed truck compliant transport;
(
d) operating auxiliary equipment;
(
e) driving professionally;
(
f) assembling and disassembling equipment;
(
g) contributing to the health and safety of the working
environment;
(
h) contributing to the control of critical and emergency
situations;
(
i) supporting environmental protection;
(
j) supporting effective communications and working
relationships;
(
k) conducting equipment inspections and maintenance.
Part 4
Bulk Haul Truck Operator Branch
Constitution of the occupation
9 The undertakings that constitute the bulk haul truck operator branch
of the occupation are
(
a) pre-job planning,
(
b) preparing, dismantling, loading, unloading and assembly of
equipment,
(
c) driving, and
(
d) post-job operations
as they relate to bulk haul trucks.
Tasks, activities and functions
10 When practising or otherwise carrying out work in the bulk haul
truck operator branch of the occupation, the following tasks, activities
and functions come within the branch of the occupation:
(
a) performing bulk haul truck pre-trip and post-trip inspections;
(
b) performing bulk haul truck loading and unloading;
(
c) performing bulk haul truck compliant transport;
(
d) driving professionally;
(
e) contributing to the health and safety of the working
environment;
(
f) contributing to the control of critical and emergency
situations;
(
g) supporting environmental protection;
(
h) supporting effective communications and working
relationships;
(
i) conducting equipment inspections and maintenance.
Part 5
Multi-wheel Truck Operator Branch
Constitution of the occupation
11 The undertakings that constitute the multi-wheel truck operator
branch of the occupation are
(
a) pre-job planning,
(
b) preparing, dismantling, loading, unloading and assembly of
equipment,
(
c) driving, and
(
d) post-job operations
as they relate to multi-wheel trucks.
Tasks, activities and functions
12 When practising or otherwise carrying out work in the
multi-wheel truck operator branch of the occupation, the following
tasks, activities and functions come within the branch of the
occupation:
(
a) performing multi-wheel truck pre-trip and post-trip
inspections;
(
b) performing multi-wheel truck loading and unloading;
(
c) performing multi-wheel truck compliant transport;
(
d) driving professionally;
(
e) contributing to the health and safety of the working
environment;
(
f) contributing to the control of critical and emergency
situations;
(
g) supporting environmental protection;
(
h) supporting effective communications and working
relationships;
(
i) conducting equipment inspections and maintenance.
Part 6
Winch Tractor Operator Branch
Constitution of the occupation
13 The undertakings that constitute the winch tractor operator branch
of the occupation are
(
a) pre-job planning,
(
b) preparing, dismantling, loading, unloading and assembly of
equipment,
(
c) driving, and
(
d) post-job operations
as they relate to winch tractors.
Tasks, activities and functions
14 When practising or otherwise carrying out work in the winch
tractor operator branch of the occupation, the following tasks, activities
and functions come within the branch of the occupation:
(
a) performing winch tractor pre-trip and post-trip inspections;
(
b) performing winch tractor loading and unloading;
(
c) performing winch tractor compliant transport;
(
d) operating auxiliary equipment;
(
e) driving professionally;
(
f) contributing to the health and safety of the working
environment;
(
g) contributing to the control of critical and emergency
situations;
(
h) supporting environmental protection;
(
i) supporting effective communications and working
relationships;
(
j) conducting equipment inspections and maintenance.
Part 7
Expiry and Coming into Force
Expiry
15 For the purpose of ensuring that this Regulation is reviewed for
ongoing relevancy and necessity, with the option that it may be
repassed in its present or an amended form following a review, this
Regulation expires on March 31, 2010.
Coming into force
16 This Regulation comes into force on January 1, 2005.
--------------------------------
Alberta Regulation 276/2004
Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act
WELL TESTING SERVICES SUPERVISOR OCCUPATION REGULATION
Filed: December 31, 2004
Made by the Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training Board on December 21,
2004 pursuant to
section 37(2) of the Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act.
Table of Contents
Definitions
2 Constitution of the occupation
3 Tasks, activities and functions
4 Expiry
5 Coming into force
Definitions
1 In this Regulation,
(a) "well testing" means
(
i) the continuous process by which well data is collected
during the exploration, development and production of
oil and gas resources in order to determine reservoir
deliverability and identify fluids produced, and
(ii) the various completion operations, including swabbing,
frac flow back, acid stimulating, blow downs and
circulating well bore returns, that are performed on a
well to assist in its operation;
(b) "well testing services supervisor occupation" means the
occupation of well testing services supervisor that is
designated as a designated occupation pursuant to the
Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act;
(c) "well testing system" means any system that is used for well
testing and is comprised of any or all of the following:
(
i) pressurized vessels;
(ii) emergency shutdown valves;
(iii) flow lines;
(iv) choke manifolds;
(
v) line heaters;
(vi) flare stacks;
(vii) propane tanks and vaporizers;
(viii) flow meters;
(ix) test kits;
(
x) pumps;
(xi) pipe skids;
(xii) computers and data collection devices.
Constitution of the occupation
2 The undertakings that constitute the well testing services supervisor
occupation are the following:
(
a) pre-job planning;
(
b) trip management;
(
c) rig-in;
(
d) flowing the well;
(
e) recording data;
(
f) rig-out;
(
g) post-job management;
(
h) inspection and maintenance of well testing system.
Tasks, activities and functions
3(1) When practising or otherwise carrying out work in the well
testing services supervisor occupation-level three, the following tasks,
activities and functions come within that level of the occupation:
(
a) contributing to the safety environment;
(
b) contributing to control of critical and emergency situations;
(
c) supporting environmental protection;
(
d) establishing communications and working relationships;
(
e) leading the shift and reporting to immediate supervisor;
(
f) supporting pre-job planning;
(
g) supporting rig-in;
(
h) flowing the well and recording program data;
(
i) supporting demobilization, rig-out and transport;
(
j) performing housekeeping and supplies requisition;
(
k) using system documentation;
(
l) conducting equipment inspections and maintenance;
(
m) supporting crew training;
(
n) the operation, inspection and maintenance of motorized
vehicles;
(
o) managing critical and emergency situations;
(
p) supervising current shift and support cross-shift crew;
(
q) managing multi-equipment jobs;
(
r) testing sour wells;
(
s) operating high pressure systems;
(
t) testing wells with shut in pressure of not more than 34.5 MPa
(5000 psi);
(
u) performing tasks, activities and functions listed in subsection
(2)(
b) to (
d) under supervision of a person who holds well
testing services supervisor occupation-level four certification.
(2) When practising or otherwise carrying out work in the well testing
services supervisor occupation-level four, the following tasks,
activities and functions come within that level of the occupation:
(
a) the tasks, activities and functions listed in subsection (1)(
a) to
(t);
(
b) supervising large well testing crews;
(
c) managing multi-stage separation testing;
(
d) testing critical sour wells;
(
e) performing the tasks, activities and functions listed in
subsection (3)(
b) to (
f) under the supervision of a person who
holds a well testing services supervisor occupation-level five
certification.
(3) When practising or otherwise carrying out work in the well testing
services supervisor occupation-level five, the following tasks, activities
and functions come within that level of the occupation:
(
a) the tasks, activities and functions listed in subsection (2);
(
b) testing wells with shut in pressure of more than 34.5 MPa
(5000 psi);
(
c) contributing to the planning and preparation of complex jobs
and projects;
(
d) co-ordinating the running of complex jobs and projects;
(
e) co-ordinating complex jobs and projects;
(
f) contributing to the closure of complex jobs and projects.
Expiry
4 For the purpose of ensuring that this Regulation is reviewed for
ongoing relevancy and necessity, with the option that it may be
repassed in its present or an amended form following a review, this
Regulation expires on March 31, 2010.
Coming into force
5 This regulation comes into force on January 1, 2005.
Alberta Regulation 277/2004
Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act
INSULATOR TRADE AMENDMENT REGULATION
Filed: December 31, 2004
Made by the Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training Board on December 21,
2004 pursuant to
section 33(2) of the Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act.
1 The Insulator Trade Regulation (AR 284/2000) is
amended by this Regulation.
Section 3 is amended
(
a) in clause (
b) by adding "safety regulations, building"
after "standards,";
(
b) in clause (f)
(
i) by adding "insulation" after "removing";
(ii) by striking out "material" and substituting
"materials";
(iii) by striking out "personnel";
(
c) in clause (
h) by adding "and all protective coatings and
coverings" after "insulation items".
--------------------------------
Alberta Regulation 278/2004
Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act
TRADES (EXPIRY CLAUSE) AMENDMENT REGULATION
Filed: December 31, 2004
Made by the Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training Board on December 21,
2004 pursuant to
section 33(2) of the Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act.
1(1) The Baker Trade Regulation (AR 263/2000) is amended
by this section.
(2) Section 9 is amended by striking out "August 31, 2005"
and substituting "August 31, 2010".
2(1) The Electrical Motor Systems Technician Trade
Regulation (AR 273/2000) is amended by this section.
(2) Section 9 is amended by striking out "August 31, 2005"
and substituting "August 31, 2009".
3(1) The Floorcovering Installer Trade Regulation
(AR 277/2000) is amended by this section.
(2) Section 8 is amended by striking out "August 31, 2005"
and substituting "August 31, 2009".
4(1) The Sawfiler Trade Regulation (AR 302/2000) is
amended by this section.
(2) Section 14 is amended by striking out "August 31, 2005"
and substituting "August 31, 2010".
5(1) The Water Well Driller Trade Regulation (AR 310/2000)
is amended by this section.
(2) Section 9 is amended by striking out "August 31, 2005"
and substituting "August 31, 2011".