121 THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE

PART I PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY Vol. 82 ST. JOHN’S, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2007 No. 13 ELECTIONS ACT, 1991 PROVINCIAL BY ELECTION REPORT FOR THE Charles J. Furey Dated at St. John's this 29th. day of March, 2007 Chief Electoral Officer No. Electoral No. of Electors Total Total Total Name of Candidate Party No. of Candidate District on Revised No. No. No. Affiliation Votes Cast Elected Permanent Votes Ballots Ballots For Each List Cast Cancelled Rejected Candidate 24 LABRADOR WEST BAKER, Jim PC 1666 BAKER, Jim BARRON, Ron TLP 670 BRENTON, Darrel NDP 1240 OLDFORD, Karen LIB 427 7474 4011 5 8 4003 ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF LABRADOR WEST Under authority of

Section 163 of the Elections Act, 1991, the following voting information is provided Mar 30 NOTE: Attached to the end of

Part II is a list of Statutes of Newfoundland and Labrador, 2007 as enacted up to March 27, 2007.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR March 30, 2007 122 MINERAL ACT NOTICE Published in accordance with

section 62 of CNLR 1143/96 under the Mineral Act, M-12, RSNL 1990 as amended. Mineral rights to the following mineral licenses have reverted to the Crown: A portion of license 007300M Held by South Coast Ventures Inc Situate near Five Mile Brook,Baie Verte Peninsula On map sheet 12H/16 more particularly described in an application on file at Department of Natural Resources Mineral License 008426M Held by Dimmell, Peter M. Situate near Alliger Lake On map sheet 14E/01 Mineral License 008432M Held by Candor Ventures Corp.

Situate near Country Pond,Avalon Peninsula On map sheet 01N/07 Mineral License 009222M Held by Seward, Gerald Situate near Queens Cove,Eastern NL On map sheet 02C/04 Mineral License 009797M Held by Rubicon Minerals Corporation Situate near Burnt Lake,Central NL On map sheet 02E/07 Mineral License 009806M Held by Rubicon Minerals Corporation Situate near Burnt Lake,Central NL On map sheet 02E/07 Mineral License 011017M Held by Paragon Minerals Corporation Situate near Exploits River,Central NL On map sheet 12A/16 Mineral License 010729M Held by Cornerstone Resources Inc.

Situate near Thwart Island,Central NL On map sheet 02E/06 Mineral License 010485M 010486M Held by Montague, Ed Situate near Ossokmanuan Lake On map sheet 23H/07 Mineral License 010495M Held by Chan, Lai Lai Situate near Birchy Bay,Central NL On map sheet 02E/07 Mineral License 011483M Held by Mercer, David Situate near Couteau Lake,Southern NL On map sheet 11P/13 Mineral License 011484M Held by Dunsworth, Sherry Situate near Boswarlos,Western NL On map sheet 12B/10 Mineral License 011502M Held by Smith, Leroy Situate near English Harbour East,Southern NL On map sheet 01M/10 Mineral License 011509M Held by Christopher, Terry Situate near Pocketknife Lake On map sheet 13K/03 13K/06 The lands covered by this notice except for the lands within Exempt Mineral Lands, the Ex empt Mineral Lands being described in CNLR 1143/96 and NLR 71/98, 104/98, 97/2000, 36/2001, 31/2004 and 78/2006 and outlined on 1:50 000 scale maps maintained by the Department of Natural Resources, will be open for staking after the hour of 9:00 a.m. on the 32 nd clear day after the date of this publication.

JIM HINCHEY, P.Geo Manager - Mineral Rights File # 774:3797, 4536, 4542, 5042, 5399, 5405, 5406, 5410, 5827, 5835, 6540, 6541, 6553, 6559 Mar 30 CITY OF ST. JOHN’S ACT ST. JOHN’S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL NOTICE ST. JOHN’S COVERING OF GARBAGE PLACED FOR COLLECTION BY LAW TAKE NOTICE that the St. John’s Municipal Council has enacted an amendment to the St. John’s Covering of Garbage Placed for Collection By-Law.

The said Amendment was passed by Council on the 20 th day of March, 2007 so as to remove references to the use of blankets and so as to provide that the effective period of the By-Law is May 1st to November 30th of each year.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR March 30, 2007 123 All persons are hereby required to take notice that any person who wishes to view such By-Law may view same at the Office of the City Solici tor of the St. John’s Municipal Council at City Hall, and that any person who wishes to obtain a copy thereof may obtain it at the said office upon the payment of a reasonable charge as established by the St. John’s Municipal Council for such copy. Dated this 23rd day of March, 2007. CITY OF ST. JOHN’S Neil Martin, City Clerk P.

O. # 35743 Mar 30 TRUSTEE ACT ESTATE NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Madeline Sturge, late of St. John's in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Deceased. All persons claiming to be creditors of or who have any claims or demands either as be neficiaries or next of kin (by blood, legal adoption or marriage) upon or affecting the Estate of Madeline Sturge, Ge ntlewoman, who died at St. John's, NL on or about De cember 26, 2005, are hereby requested to send particulars thereof in writing, duly attested, to the Registrar of the Supreme Court, P.O. Box 7158, St.

John's, NL, A1E 3Y4, Administrator of the Estate on or before May 1, 2007, after which date the said Administrator will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to claims of wh ich he then shall have had notice. DATED at St. John's, this 23rd day of March, 2007 REGISTRAR OF THE SUPREME COURT Administrator of the Estate of Madeline Sturge Mar 30 ESTATE NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF the Estate and Effects of Cavell Murphy, late of the Town of Portugal Cove-St. Phillips in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, Businesswoman, deceased.

All persons claiming to be creditors of or who have any claims or demands upon or aff ecting the Estate of Cavell Murphy, late of the Town of Portugal Cove-St. Phillips, aforesaid, Businesswoman, deceased, are hereby requested to send particulars thereof in writing, duly attested, to the undersigned Solicitors for the Executor of the Estate of the said deceased on or before the 30 th day of April, 2007, after which date the said Executor will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice.

DATED at Conception Bay South, Newfoundland and Labrador this 20 th day of March, 2007. ROBERT R. REGULAR LAW OFFICE Solicitors for the Executor PER: Robert R. Regular ADDRESS FOR SERVICE Suite 110, Villa Nova Plaza 120 Conception Bay Highway Conception Bay South, NL A1W 3A6 Tel: (709) 834-2132 Fax: (709) 834-3025 Mar 30 ESTATE NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of Gertrude Mary Ronayne, late of St. John’s in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Gentlewoman, Deceased.

All persons claiming to be cr editors of or who have any claims or demands upon or affecting the Estate of the above named Gertrude Mary Ronayne, Deceased, are hereby requested to send particulars of same, in writing, duly attested, to the undersigned Solicitors for the Executor of the Estate of the said Gertrude Mary Ronayne, on or before the 30th day of April, 2007, after which date the Executor will proceed to distribute the said Estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have had notice. DATED at St. John’s, aforesaid, this 22 nd day of March, 2007. WELLS & COMPANY PLC INC.

Solicitors for the Executor PER: Graham A. Wells, LLB. ADDRESS FOR SERVICE P. O. Box 26111 211 LeMarchant Road St. John’s, NL A1C 5T9 Tel: (709) 739-7768 Fax: (709) 739-4434 Mar 30 LANDS ACT NOTICE OF INTENT LANDS ACT,

Chapter 36, S.N. 1991 Notice is hereby given that Natures Sea Farms Inc., of St. Alban’s, NL intends to apply to the Department of Environment and Conservation, two months from the publication of this Notice, to acquire title, pursuant to

Section 7(2)(

b) of the said Act, to that piece of Crown Land situated within fifteen (15) metres of the waters of Back Cove, Pool’s Cove, in the El ectoral District of Fortune

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR March 30, 2007 124 Bay-Cape La Hune for the purpose of Aquaculture Storage Facilities and being more particularly described as follows: Bounded on the North by Land for a distance of 50 m; Bounded on the East by Land for a distance of 45 m; Bounded on the South by Water for a distance of 30 m; Bounded on the West by Land for a distance of 25 m; and containing an area of 1850 approximately square metres.

Any person wishing to object to the application must file the objection, in writing, within one month from the publication of this notice, with reasons for it, to the Minister of Environment and Conservation, c/o the nearest Regional Lands Office. For further information on the proposed application, please contact Jennifer Caines, Telephone (709) 665-3168. Mar 30 QUIETING OF TITLES 2007 ST.

J. 1235 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR TRIAL DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF an Appl ication by Gary Cook of the Town of Torbay, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, “Applicant” pursuant to the Quieting of Titles Act, cQ-3, of RSNL 1990, and amendment thereto, AND IN THE MATTER OF a piece or parcel of land situate and being on the southern side of Indian Meal Line, in the Town of Torbay, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador. NOTICE OF APPLICATION UNDER THE QUIETING OF TITLES ACT, RSNL 1990 cQ-3.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all parties that Gary Cook, has applied to the Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador, Trial Division, to have the title to All That piece or parcel of land situ ate and being on the southern side of Indian Meal Line in the Town of Torbay, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, and being more fully described in the

Schedule hereto attached and marked “A” and delineated on the survey hereto attached and marked “B” to which the said Gary Cook claims to be the owner, investigated for a declaration that the said Gary Cook is the legal and beneficial owner thereof and the said Gary Cook has been ordered that Notice of said Application be published as required by the above named Act.

All persons having title adverse to the said title claimed by the said Gary Cook shall file in the Registry of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador particulars of such adverse claim and serve the same together with an Affidavit verifying the same on the undersigned solicitor for the Petitioner on or before the 30 th day of April, 2007, after which date no party having any claim shall be permitted to file the same or to be heard except by special leave of the Court and subject to such conditions as the Court may deem just.

All such adverse claims shall then be investigated in such manner as the said Supreme Court may direct. DATED at the City of St. John’s, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, this 23rd day of March, 2007. ELI W. P. BAKER Solicitor for the Petitioner ADDRESS FOR SERVICE Suite 603, TD. Place 140 Water Street St. John’s, NL A1C 6H6 PARCEL ‘A’ Job No. 05-087 Indian Meal Line Torbay, NL ALL THAT piece or parcel of land situate and being on the southern side of Indian Meal Line, at Torbay, Newfoundland and Labrador, in the electoral district of Cape St.

Francis, and being bounded and abutted as follows, that is to say: BEGINNING at a point on the southern side of Indian Meal Line, at Torbay, said point having coordinates of North 5 278 181.099 metres and East 321 491.660 metres in the Modified Three Degree Transverse Mercator Projection for the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Zone One; THENCE running along the southern side of Indian Meal Line, North 50º 21’ 49” East, 191.506 metres; THENCE turning and running along the land of Peter MacNeil, Registration No. 67049, along the land now or formerly of Marathon Holdings Ltd., C.L.R. volume 267 folio 67, volume 277 folio 67, South 25º 46’ 48” East, 387.716 metres: THENCE turning and running along the western side of a walkway, 1.83 metres wide, South 3º 42’ 14” East, 108.363 metres; THENCE turning and running along the land now or formerly of 1 st St.

John’s Boy Scouts, South 18º 10’ 57” West, 79.922 metres; THENCE turning and running a Public Path, 10.0 metres wide, South 70º 32’ 36” West, 38.065 metres; thence South 84º 29’ 10” West, 43.033 metres, thence North 89º 25’ 00” West, 18.876 metres; thence North 75º 56’ 00” West, 19.646 metres; thence South 76º 33’ 00” West, 42.552 metres; thence South 49º 25’ 00” West, 51.437 metres;

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR March 30, 2007 125 thence South 61º 58’ 19” West, 19.295 metres; thence South 61º 54’ 50” West, 3.493 metres; THENCE turning and running along the land now or formerly of Regina Boland, volume 1874 folio 412, North 13º 46’ 35” West, 35.000 metres ; thence North 8º 59’ 35” West, 372.300 metres, thence North 57º 58’ 01” East, 33.000 metres; THENCE turning and running along the land now or formerly of Regina Boland, volume 1874 folio 412, and along the land now or formerly of Thomas Burke, roll 703 frame 1044, North 30º 57’ 33” West, 14.506 metres, thence North 37º 38’ 23” West, 57.194 metres, more or less to the point of commencement, and containing an area of 11.988 hectares, more or less, as shown on the attached plan, Job No. 05-087, dated November 2006, revised February 2007, revised March 2007.

There is a brook running through the property, as shown on the attached plan. All bearings are Grid bearings referred to Grid North. All distances are horizontal ground distances.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR March 30, 2007 126 CHANGE OF NAME ACT C-8 RSNL 1990 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Minister of Government Services for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the Change of Name Act, by me:- LEONARD SHAWN ASH of 158 Buckmasters Circular, St. John’s A1C 4N9, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my name from LEONARD SHAWN ASH to LEONARD SHAWN EASON DATED this 22nd day of March, 2007.

LEONARD ASH (Signature of Applicant) Mar 30 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Minister of Government Services for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the Change of Name Act, by me:- MELISSA HEWITT of 23 Rich’s Place, Conceptio n Bay South, A1W 5E7, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my minor unmarried child’s name from DOMINIC MAXWELL HEWITT to DOMINIC MAXWELL YOUNG DATED this 22nd day of March, 2007.

MELISSA HEWITT (Signature of Applicant) Mar 30 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Minister of Government Services for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the Change of Name Act, by me:- TRACIE RITA BROWN of 6 Ventura Place, St. John’s in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my minor unmarried child’s name from SHANNENG CHEN to TASHA SHAN NENG BROWN DATED this 20th day of March, 2007.

TRACIE BROWN (Signature of Applicant) Mar 30 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Minister of Government Services for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the Change of Name Act, by me:- JENNIFER ANNE FOOTE of 67 Fronterac Avenue, Mount Pearl, A1N 4Z4, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my minor unmarried children’s name from TYRAH ANNE MAE FOOTE-TAYLOR to TYRAH ANNE MADONNA FOOTE ANDREW PHILLIP LAWRENCE TAYLOR to ANDREW IAN STERLING FOOTE DATED this 13th day of March, 2007.

JENNIFER FOOTE (Signature of Applicant) Mar 30

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR March 30, 2007 127 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Minister of Government Services for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the Change of Name Act, by me:- MELISSA MARIE HODDINOTT of 9 Sherwood Avenue, Grand Falls-Windsor, A2B 1B8, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my name from MELISSA MARIE HODDINOTT to MELISSA MARIE MILLS DATED this1st day of March, 2007.

MELISSA HODDINOTT (Signature of Applicant) Mar 30 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Minister of Government Services for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the Change of Name Act, by me:- NELSON PETER ROSE of P. O. Box 225, Milltown, A0H 1W0, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my name from NELSON PETER ROSE to NELSON PETER SKINNER DATED this 11st day of February, 2007.

NELSON ROSE (Signature of Applicant) Mar 30 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Minister of Government Services for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the Change of Name Act, by me:- KRISTA CLARA BRUMSEY of 19 Rocky Brook Road, Reidville, A8A 2Z4, in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador, as follows: To change my minor unmarried child’s name from CODY SEAN O’BRIEN to CODY SEAN BRUMSEY DATED this 20th day of March, 2007. KRISTA BRUMSEY (Signature of Applicant) Mar 30

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE

PART II SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION FILED UNDER THE STATUTES AND SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION ACT Vol. 82 ST. JOHN’S, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2007 No. 13 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION NLR 35/07 NLR 36/07 NLR 37/07 NLR 38/07 NLR 39/07 NLR 40/07

The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 191 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 35/07 Lobbyist Registration Exemption Regulations under the Lobbyist Registration Act (O.C. 2007-143) (Filed March 27, 2007) Under the authority of paragraph 4(1)(

q) of the Lobbyist Registra- tion Act, the Lieutenant-Governor in Council makes the following regu- lations. Dated at St. John’s, March 24, 2007. Robert C. Thompson Clerk of the Executive Council REGULATIONS Analysis 1.

Short title 2. Non-application of Act 1. These regulations may be cited as the Lobbyist Registration Exemption Regulations. 2. In addition to the persons referred to in subsection 4(1) of the Act, the Act does not apply to the following persons when acting in their official capacity:

Short title Non-application of Act

Lobbyist Registration Exemption Regulations 35/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 192 (

a) an officer, director or empl oyee of the Memorial University of Newfoundland; and (

b) an officer, trustee or employ ee of a school board elected or appointed under the Schools Act, 1997. ©Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer

The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 193 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 36/07 Teacher Certification Regulations (Amendment) under the Teacher Training Act (O.C. 2007-120) (Filed March 27, 2007) Under the authority of

section 11 of the Teacher Training Act, the Teachers' Certification Committee, with the approval of the Lieutenant- Governor in Council, makes the following regulations. Dated at St. John’s, March 24, 2007. Robert C. Thompson Clerk of the Executive Council Robert Parsons Secretary Teachers' Certification Committee REGULATIONS Analysis 1. S.11(3) R&S Licence III

Teacher Certification Regulations (Amendment) 36/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 194 1. Subsection 11(3) of the Teacher Certification Regulations is repealed and the following substituted:

(3) A teaching licence issued und er subsection (1) is valid only for the school year in which it is issued and may be re-issued annually. ©Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer CNLR 1134/96 as amended

The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 195 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 37/07 Income and Employment Support Regulations (Amendment) under the Income and Employment Support Act (O.C. 2007-142) (Filed March 28, 2007) Under the authority of

section 52 of the Income and Employment Support Act, the Lieutenant-Governor in Council makes the following regulations. Dated at St. John’s, March 26, 2007. Robert C. Thompson Clerk of the Executive Council REGULATIONS Analysis 1. Ss.13, 14 & 15 R&S 13. Maintaining a residence 14. Maximum monthly income support, board and lodging 15. Income support for persons 30 years of age and younger 2. Commencement 1. Sections 13, 14 and 15 of the Income and Employment Sup- port Regulations are repealed and the following substituted: NLR 144/04 as amended

Income and Employment Support Regulations (Amendment) 37/07 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 196 13.

(1) The monthly amount of income support for an applicant or recipient who is renting or owns a residence is up to 1 adult without dependent children $458 1 adult without dependent children but with one dependent stu- dent 649 1 adult without dependent children but with two dependent stu- dents 740 plus 103 for each additional dependent student 1 adult with dependent children 595 1 adult with dependent children and one dependent student 637 1 adult with dependent children but with two dependent students 740 plus 103 for each additional dependent student 2 adults without dependent children 649 2 adults without dependent children but with one dependent stu- dent 740 plus 103 for each additional dependent student 2 adults with dependent children 637 2 adults with dependent children and one dependent student 740 plus 103 for each additional dependent student

(2) The amounts under this

section are reduced by the following amounts (

a) where the applicant or recipi ent resides in an apartment or a house (

i) where heat and electricity are included, $76 a month, (ii) where heat only is included, $49 a month, or (iii) where electricity only is included, $27 a month; or (

b) where the applicant or recipient resides in a bed sitting room (

i) where heat and electricity are included, $61 a month, Maintaining a residence

Income and Employment Support Regulations (Amendment) 37/07 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 197 (ii) where heat only is included, $49 a month, or (iii) where electricity only is included, $12 a month. 14.

(1) The monthly amount of income support for an applicant or recipient who is boarding with a non-relative is 1 adult without dependent children $458 1 adult without dependent children but with one dependent stu- dent 649 1 adult without dependent children and two dependent students 740 plus 103 for each additional dependent student 1 adult with dependent children 595 1 adult with dependent children and one dependent student 637 1 adult with dependent children and two dependent students 740 plus 103 for each additional dependent student 2 adults without dependent children 649 2 adults without dependent children and one dependent student 740 plus 103 for each additional dependent student 2 adults with dependent children 637 2 adults with dependent children with one dependent student 740 plus 103 for each additional dependent student

(2) The monthly amount of income support for board and lodg- ing for an applicant or recipient who is boarding with a relative is 1 adult without dependent children $278 1 adult without dependent children but with one dependent stu- dent 551 1 adult with dependent children 490 1 adult with dependent children and 637 plus 103 for each additional Maximum monthly income support- board and lodging

Income and Employment Support Regulations (Amendment) 37/07 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 198 one dependent student dependent student 2 adults without dependent children 551 2 adults without dependent children but with one dependent stu- dent 740 plus 103 for each additional dependent student 2 adults with dependent children 637 2 adults with dependent children and one dependent student 740 plus 103 for each additional dependent student 15 .

(1) Notwithstanding

section 13, the monthly amount of income support for a single person under the age of 30 years who is renting or owns a residence and who has no barriers or impairments which would limit that person's pursuit of employment or training as determined by an officer is $221.

(2) Notwithstanding

section 14 and subsections (1) and (3), the monthly amount of income support for board and lodging of a single person under the age of 30 years who, as determined by an officer, has no barriers or impairments which would limit that person's pursuit of employment or training (

a) who is boarding with a relative is $105; or (

b) who is boarding with a non-relative is $152.

(3) Notwithstanding subsection 14(1) and paragraph 2(b), the monthly amount of income support for a single person under age 30 who, as determined by an officer, has barriers or impairments which limit that person’s pursuit of employment or training is $435. 2. These regulations shall come into force on April 1, 2007. ©Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer Income support for persons 30 years of age and younger Commencement

The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 199 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 38/07 Flea Markets Regulations under the Flea Markets Regulation Act (O.C. 2007-145) (Filed March 28, 2007) Under the authority of

section 11 of the Flea Markets Regulation Act, the Lieutenant-Governor in Council makes the following regula- tions. Dated at St. John’s, March 26, 2007. Robert C. Thompson Clerk of the Executive Council REGULATIONS Analysis 1.

Short title 2.

Definitions 3. Prohibited goods 4. Prescribed goods 5. Vendor information about prescribed goods 6. Proof that vendor is author- ized sales representative 7. Maintaining information provided to operator 1. These regulations may be cited as the Flea Markets Regulations. 2. In these regulations

Short title

Definitions

Flea Markets Regulations 38/07 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 200 (a) "Act" means the Flea Markets Regulation Act; and (b) "authorized sales representative" means an authorized sales representative of a producer, manufacturer, wholesaler, dis- tributor or retailer of goods. 3. The following goods, whether us ed commercially manufactured or unused commercially manufactured, are prohibited goods: (

a) razor blades; (

b) vitamin supplements; (

c) herbal supplements; (

d) diagnostic tests; (

e) drugs; (

f) medicines, topical creams and therapeutic products; and (

g) toiletry items, including (

i) skin cream, (ii) toothpaste, (iii) teeth whitening products, (iv) deodorant, (

v) perfume, (vi) cologne, (vii) cosmetics, (viii) hair products, and (ix) grooming products. 4. Unused commercially manufactured goods that are not prohib- ited goods are prescribed goods. Prohibited goods Prescribed goods

Flea Markets Regulations 38/07 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 201 5.

(1) A vendor shall maintain all of the following information, and, where the vendor is particip ating in a commercial flea market, shall provide it in advance to the op erator of the commercial flea mar- ket as required by subsection 4(3) of the Act, for prescribed goods that are sold or offered for sale by the vendor at the flea market: (

a) the full name of the person from whom the vendor acquired the prescribed goods; (

b) the civic and mailing address and telephone number of the person from whom the vendor acquired the prescribed goods; (

c) a written and dated current inventory containing the quantity and description of the prescribed goods; (

d) written proof of acquisition, signed and dated by both the operator and the vendor, where th ere is an operator, and by the vendor when there is no operator, (

i) from the person from whom the vendor purchased the prescribed goods, if the vendor purchased the prescribed goods, showing (

A) the date of acquisition, (

B) an identification and description of the goods and the price paid for them, and (

C) that the prescribed goods were lawfully purchased by the vendor, or (ii) if the vendor did not purchase the prescribed goods, showing (

A) the date of acquisition, (

B) an identification and description of the goods and the price paid for them, and (

C) that the prescribed goods were lawfully purchased by the person from whom the vendor acquired the prescribed goods; and Vendor information about prescribed goods

Flea Markets Regulations 38/07 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 202 (

e) where the prescribed good s were not acquired from the pro- ducer, manufacturer, wholesaler, distributor or retailer of the goods, one of the following forms of identification from the person from whom the vendor acquired the prescribed goods: (

i) the identification number from the person’s valid driver’s license, (ii) the identification number from the person’s valid pass- port, or (iii) a copy of a government issued identification document that shows the person’s name, civic and mailing address and photograph.

(2) A vendor shall maintain, and provide to the operator of the commercial flea market at the clos e of business each day, where the vendor is participating in a commercial flea market, a written report containing the quantity and description of the prescribed goods sold that day.

(3) A vendor shall maintain the information described in subsec- tions (1) and (2) from the time that the prescribed goods are first of- fered for sale by the vendor at a flea market until one year after they are sold.

(4) Where the person from whom a vendor acquires prescribed goods is a corporation, the identification information required to be maintained by the vendor under paragraph (1)(

e) is the identification information of an officer or authorized employee of the corporation. 6.

(1) A vendor who is an authorized sales representative for pro- hibited goods shall maintain a written document that (

a) states the name, address and telephone number of the pro- ducer, manufacturer, wholesaler, distributor or retailer of the prohibited goods; and (

b) is dated and signed by an officer or authorized employee of the producer, manufacturer, wholesaler, distributor or re- tailer of the prohibited goods within the previous 6 months Proof that vendor is authorized sales representative

Flea Markets Regulations 38/07 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 203 confirming that the vendor is an authorized sales representa- tive for the prohibited goods.

(2) Before a vendor who is an authorized sales representative for prohibited goods sells or offers for sale prohibited goods at a commer- cial flea market, the vendor shall pr ovide to the operator of the com- mercial flea market the information required to be maintained under subsection (1).

(3) The vendor shall maintain the information described in sub- section (1) from the time that the prohibited goods are first offered for sale by the vendor at a flea market until one year after they are sold. 7. An operator shall maintain information provided to the operator under the Act and these regulations for 2 years. ©Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer Maintaining infor- mation provided to operator

The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 205 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 39/07 Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations under the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement Act (O.C. 2007-153) (Filed March 30, 2007) Under the authority of

section 11 of the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement Act, the Lieutenant-Governor in Council makes the following regulations. Dated at St. John’s, March 30, 2007. Robert C. Thompson Clerk of the Executive Council REGULATIONS Analysis 1.

Short title 2. Exploration and quarrying standards

Schedule 1. These regulations may be cited as the Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations. 2. The standards for mineral exploration in Labrador Inuit Lands agreed to by the province and the Nunatsiavut Government under sec- tion 4.11.6 of the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement and set out in

Short title Exploration and quarrying standards

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 206 the

Schedule shall apply to mineral exploration in Labrador Inuit Lands.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 207

Schedule Standards for Exploration in Labrador Inuit Lands List of Sections: 1. General 2. Application for Exploration Approval 3. Implementa- tion/Enforcement 4. Notification and Reporting 5. Community Liaison 6. Employment and Business for Labrador Inuit 7. Environmental Protection Plan 8. Historic Resources 9. Environmental Baseline Data Collection 10. Wildlife and Habitat Protec- tion 11. Reclamation and Closure of Exploration Site 12. Financial Security 13. Airborne Survey Work 14. Exploration Camps 15. Water Use and Water Qual- ity Protection 16. Water Crossings 17.

Vehicle Use 17.1 Established Trails and Roads 17.2 Vessel Use 18. Fuel Storage, Handling and Transport 18.1 Fuel Storage 18.2 Refueling Operations 18.3 Transporting Fuel and Petroleum Products 19. Waste Management 20. Emergency Response 20.1 Forest Fire 20.2 Spill Response 21. Line cutting and survey work 22. Clearing of Vegetation 23. Clearing of Work Areas (stripping and stockpiling) 24. Blasting 25. Trenching 26. Drilling 26.1 General 26.2 Drilling on land 26.3 Drilling on Ice 26.4 Drilling in the marine environment 27. Equipment Maintenance 28. Air Quality Protection 29. Noise Suppression 30.

Roads and Trails 31. Uranium Exploration

Section 1: General: 1.1 These Standards are the standard s for Exploration in Labrador Inuit Lands referred to in

chapter 4 of the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement and have been established pursuant to

section 4.11.6 of the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement. 1.2 In addition to complying with these Standards, Applicants must obtain all other approval, licenses and permits required by law, and comply with all applicable environmental protection laws. 1.3 Where these Standards refer to Federal or Provincial Legislation or to Inuit Law the Legislation is incorporated into the Standards by

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 208 reference but any subsequent amendment to the Legislation shall not be incorporated in these Standards unless specifically adopted for pur- poses of these Standards by the Governments. 1.4 In these Standards: (a) "Applicant" means a Person who intends to search for Sub- surface Resources in, on or unde r Labrador Inuit Lands, in- cluding Labrador Inuit Lands under water, or who is en- gaged in pre-feasibility studies in relation to a Subsurface Resource and who has submitted a Work Plan for approval under

section 2.1; (b) "Approved Work Plan" means a Work Plan that has been approved under

section 2.1(

a) and includes any term or con- dition on which such approval is given; (c) "body of water" and "water" have the meanings assigned to them in the Water Resources Act, SNL2002 cW-4.01; (d) "critical habitat" and "habitat" have the meanings assigned to them in the Species at Risk Act, S.C. 2002, c. 29; (e) "endangered species" has the meaning assigned to it in the Species at Risk Act, S.C. 2002, c. 29; (f) "Environmental Protectio n Plan" and "EPP" means a de- tailed statement of the activities, systems and methods to be undertaken by the Applicant to protect the Environment in relation to an Exploration Program and must include: (

i) education, information and orientation for all personnel in relation to protection of the Environment and protec- tion of Historic Resources and the activities, systems, equipment and methods to be used for their protection, (ii) monitoring and auditing for purposes of determining compliance with Environmental Laws and Laws for the protection of Historic Resources, determining compli- ance with the Approved Work Plan and determining whether any adjustments to the Environmental Protec- tion Plan, Work Plan or Exploration Program may be necessary, and

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 209 (iii) protocols to be followed in the event of a discovery of a Historic Resource and in the event of an emergency, ac- cident or incident that may negatively impact the Envi- ronment; (g) "Exploration Program" includes Exploration and an activity or action, or course of activi ties or actions, that are associ- ated with, planned, or carried out in connection with, or sub- sidiary to, Exploration, the delineation or definition of a Subsurface Resource or the co mpletion of pre-feasibility studies in order to establish the value or extent of a Subsur- face Resource for purposes of developing, working or pro- ducing the Subsurface Resource; (h) "Governments" means the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador and the Nunatsiavut Government and "Gov- ernment" means either of them; (i) "Historic Resource" refers to an Archaeological Site, Ar- chaeological Material, burial site and human remains; (j) "Plan Holder" means a Person authorized to carry out Explo- ration in Labrador Inuit Lands under an Approved Work Plan and includes: (

i) the officers, agents and employees of the Plan Holder, (ii) each and every partner, s ubsidiary or affiliate of the Plan Holder, (iii) each and every contractor and subcontractor of the Plan Holder, and (iv) the successors and a ssigns of the Plan Holder; (k) "Reclamation and Closure Plan" means a detailed descrip- tion of the process of reclamation (as defined in

section 11.1), including progressive reclamation, in relation to a Site and at each stage of an Exploration Program up to and in- cluding temporary closures and final termination of Explora- tion activities at the Site;

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 210 (l) "Sensitive Area" means a Prot ected Area, critical habitat, or an area of Labrador Inuit Land s declared by the Nunatsiavut Government to be an environmentally or ecologically sensi- tive area; (m) "Site" means a location in Labrador Inuit Lands, including Labrador Inuit Lands covered by water, where an activity is planned or carried out for purposes of an Exploration Pro- gram; (n) "Standards" means these Standards for Exploration in Lab- rador Inuit Lands; (t) "threatened species" has the meaning assigned to it in the Species at Risk Act, S.C. 2002, c. 29; (u) "Vessel" includes boat, sp eed boat, canoe, zodiac, longliner, and barge. (v) "Work Plan" means a plan for Exploration in Labrador Inuit Lands submitted to the Governments under

section 2.1 and includes an Environmental Pr otection Plan and a Reclama- tion and Closure Plan in relation to the planned Exploration. 1.5 In these Standards: (a) "should" indicates a guideline or a discretionary standard, (b) "must" and "shall" indicate a mandatory rule, (

c) unless otherwise clear from the context, "includes" means "includes but is not limited to" and "including" means "in- cluding but not limited to", and (

d) unless some other document or law is specifically referred to, a reference to a "section" is a reference to a part, section, subsection, paragraph or subparagraph of these Standards. 1.6 Words that begin with a capita l letter and phrases in which each word begins with a capital letter that are not defined in these Standards are defined in the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement (brought into effect by

An Act to give effect to the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement and the Labrador Inuit Tax Treatment Agreement, SC 2005,

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 211 c. 27 and the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement Act, SNL2004 cL-3.1). 1.7 If there is an inconsistency between these Standards and the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement , the agreement prevails to the extent of the inconsistency. If ther e is an inconsistency between these Standards and a Provincial Law or an Inuit Law, these Standards pre- vail to the extent of the inconsistency.

Section 2: Application for Exploration Approval: 2.1 Any Person who wishes to carry out an Exploration Program in Labrador Inuit Lands must submit a Work Plan to the Governments detailing the proposed Exploration Program. The Exploration Program may proceed only upon: (

a) Approval of the Work Plan by the Minister of Lands and Resources of the Nunatsiavut Government and the Minister of Natural Resources of the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador; (

b) Consent for access to and use of Labrador Inuit Lands granted by the Nunatsiavut Government by issuance of a Land Use Permit under the Labrador Inuit Lands Act , IL 2005-14; and (

c) issuance of an exploration approval under the Mineral Act, RSNL1990 cM-12. 2.2 The Governments will decide whether to approve or reject a Work Plan within 15 clear days from the date on which it is received. 2.3 A Work Plan must demonstrat e compliance with these Stan- dards and must include the following: (

a) full and detailed information about the Applicant including contact information; (

b) indication of the Subsurf ace Resource(

s) being explored; (

c) detailed sketch map or maps, survey plan or aerial photo- graphs/satellite imagery of the Site and its environs, pre- pared as per Sections 7 to 10 of the Government of New-

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 212 foundland and Labrador "Guidelines for the Form of Reports and Illustrations as Prescribed by the Minister as per Sec- tion 55(2) of the Consolidated Newfoundland and Labrador Regulations 1143/96", with maps in vector format provided as ArcView Shape Files (.shp), showing: (

i) the location of the Site being applied for and identifying the parcel of Labrador Inuit Lands where the Site is lo- cated; (ii) the Site boundaries; (iii) the location of any existing infrastructure, previous Ex- ploration activity or known debris within the Site; (iv) all significant natural features within the Site, including any body of water; (

v) the location and distance of all significant natural fea- tures within a 500 meter radius of the boundaries of the Site, including any permanent or seasonal body of wa- ter; (vi) the proposed location within the Site of the principal features of the Exploration Program, including airborne surveys, ground surveys, diamond drilling, trenching, pitting and stripping and any underground workings; (vii) the locations of all dwellings, buildings, and boundaries of Labrador Inuit Lands located within a 500 meter ra- dius of the boundaries of the Site; (viii) the proposed access to the Site and its location in rela- tion to trails, wharves, airstr ips, power lines or roads in the vicinity; (

d) location of the Site in relation to the nearest Inuit Commu- nity, dwellings, roads and other existing infrastructure and a description of the visibility of the Site from the Community and dwellings, roads and other features and facilities such as look-offs and parks;

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 213 (

e) detailed information about the Site including a description of the nature and extent of topsoil and other overburden, and the type of vegetation cover over the land to be affected by Exploration activity; (

f) detailed information about the means of accessing the Site; (

g) identification and

summary of any prior Exploration activity carried out by the Applicant at the Site including prior per- mits and leases; (

h) identification and composition of all consumable materials to be stockpiled or stored on Site; (

i) detailed description of Exploration activity to be carried out, and all infrastructure and facilities to be constructed for pur- poses of accessing the Site and carrying out the Exploration Program; (

j) the source of all water to be used in the Exploration Program and their geographic locations; (

k) a full description of all water withdrawal and transmission facilities including the total capability of the water with- drawal facilities, the total with drawal capability per day and the amount to be withdrawn from each water source, the uses to be made of the water, the place or places of use, dis- charge treatment and discharg e facilities, and the place or places of discharge; (

l) measures to be used at the Site to delineate and mark the Site on the ground, identify the Plan Holder and protect the safety of individuals entering the Site; (

m) the size of the workforce to be employed at the Site; (

n) an Environmental Protection Plan; (

o) a Reclamation and Closure Pl an including, where appropri- ate, a plan for progressive reclamation of the Site; and (

p) any other information that is required by these Standards or that the Applicant deems releva nt and wishes to provide,

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 214 such as plans referred to in

section 41 of the Mineral Regu- lations. 2.4 Descriptions required under

section 2.3 must be supplied using UTM coordinates. Datum must be specified as NAD 27. 2.5 A Work Plan must identify with precision, and provide detailed information about, all ancillary land uses that will take place under the Work Plan and the location or locations in Labrador Inuit Lands where those land uses will take place.

If this requirement is met and the Work Plan has been approved, and all n ecessary fees have been paid, the Minister of Lands and Resources of the Nunatsiavut Government will, upon approval of the Work Plan, issu e to the Plan Holder a land use permit in accordance with and subject to the Labrador Inuit Lands Act, IL 2005-14, for purposes of carrying out work and activities authorized under the Work Plan for a maximum term of one year. 2.6 The Plan Holder must sign a written acknowledgement that the Nunatsiavut Government incurs no obligation to extend or renew any land use permit referred to in

section 2.5 or to grant any other subse- quent tenure or permit or any othe r authorization to access Labrador Inuit Lands whether in relation to continuing Exploration or otherwise, and that the Plan Holder enjoys no right to renew or extend a land use permit issued pursuant to

section 2. 5 or to receive any subsequent ten- ure, permit or other authorization to access Labrador Inuit Lands whether in relation to continuing Exploration or otherwise. Nothing in this acknowledgement under this

section derogates from any right the Plan Holder may have under

section 4.11.19 of the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement. 2.7 A Work Plan must be certified to be true, accurate and complete by the Applicant or, if the Applicant is not a natural person, the explo- ration manager of the Applicant who must provide full details as to his or her office, address, phone numb er and other addresses and coordi- nates for purposes of ordinary and emergency communications. 2.8 A Work Plan must include an ag reement on the part of the Plan Holder to assume all liability arising out of the Exploration Program and to indemnify and save harmless the Nunatsiavut Government from any and all damages, costs, losses, or liabilities that the Nunatsiavut Government may suffer or incur in connection with or as a result of any suits, actions, causes of action, claims, proceedings, or demands initi- ated or made against the Nunatsiavut Government relating to or arising

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 215 from any activity carried out at an Exploration Site or under an Ap- proved Work Plan. 2.9 A Work Plan must comply with all applicable requirements of these standards. 2.10 A Work Plan that does not contain all required information shall not be considered for approval. 2.11 A Work Plan shall be considered to be incomplete until it has been received by both Governments. 2.12 An approval of a Work Plan shall not be issued until all fees have been paid and all financial securities that may be required have been received by the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador. 2.13 A Work Plan that does not comply with all applicable require- ments of these standards shall be rejected. 2.14 A Work Plan is not approved until it has been approved by both Governments. 2.15 The approval of a Work Plan do es not relieve the Applicant of the obligation to obtain all other permits that may be required by law with respect to the Exploration Program. 2.16 Fees payable for access to Labr ador Inuit Lands in connection with Exploration Programs that may be established by the Nunatsiavut Government from time to time shall be appended to these Standards for purposes of information pursuant to subsection 4.11.11(

d) of the Lab- rador Inuit Land Claims Agreement. 2.17 An Applicant whose application for approval of a Work Plan is rejected may submit a new application for approval of a Work Plan under

section 2.1. 2.18 A Plan Holder who wishes to am end an Approved Work Plan or who is required to amend an Approved Work Plan under

section 4.3 shall submit a new application for approval of the Work Plan under

section 2.1. 2.19 No Person, other than a Person described in

section 4.11.5(

a) of the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement, may search for Subsurface

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 216 Resources in, on or under Labrador Inuit Lands or carry out an Explo- ration Program in Labrador Inuit Lands unless that Person is a Plan Holder.

Section 3: Implementation/Enforcement 3.1 The Plan Holder is to bear the cost of compliance monitoring for the Exploration Program. 3.2 The Plan Holder must provide authorized representatives of the Nunatsiavut Government with full acce ss to the Exploration Site at all reasonable times. The Plan Holder shall pay the costs of Site visits by a representative of the Nunatsiavut Government.

The number of Site vis- its to be paid for by the Plan Holder will be set out in the Approved Work Plan but shall be no less than one during the exploration season and one post-closure Site inspection, necessary in order to confirm sat- isfactory completion of the work detailed in the Reclamation and Clo- sure Plan (as contained in the Approved Work Plan) and authorize re- lease of the financial security for the Exploration Program as required under

section 12. What constitutes an exploration season shall be set out in an Approved Work Plan but shall not exceed a calendar year.

Section 4: Notification and Reporting 4.1 The Plan Holder must notify the Nunatsiavut Government no less than 24 hours before mobilizing equipment to the area and no more than 1 week before doing so. 4.2 If a Plan Holder proposes any change or addition to the Explora- tion activities carried out under the Work Plan, the Plan Holder shall provide written notice of the proposed change or addition to the Gov- ernments. 4.3 A Plan Holder must submit an application for a new Work Plan in the event of a change or addition to the Exploration Program where a variance between the approved loca tion and the actual location of a drill hole, pit or trench or any other feature or element of the Explora- tion Program, including a camp, fuel cache or fuel storage site, exceeds 100m meters. 4.4 Despite subsections 4.3, if an approved Work Plan permits an Exploration activity in a Sensitive Area, no variance is permitted except

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 217 after compliance with

section 4.2 and, if the Governments so require,

section 2.18. 4.5 For greater certainty: (

a) the permitted variances under subsection 4.3 does not au- thorize or permit the location of any Exploration activity or facility within a buffer around a body of water or within close proximity of a known Historic Resource. (

b) if a variance exceeds the perm issible amount set out in sub-

section 4.3, the Plan Holder must provide the notice required under

section 4.2 and, if a Government so requires, comply with

section 2.18. 4.6 Within 60 days of the end of each Exploration season or final termination of an Exploration Program the Plan Holder must provide to the Nunatsiavut Government a written report consisting of a

summary of all Exploration activities carried out under the Work Plan which must include: (

a) a

summary of all activities and matters referred to in

section 4.7; (

b) reports on activities related to environmental protection; (

c) reports on health and safety performance; (

d) reports on employment numbers; (

e) reports respecting campsites; (

f) reports respecting fuel caches and storage sites and facilities and fuel consumption; (

g) an account and

summary of community information ses- sions; (

h) environmental baseline data; (

i) a

summary, by categ ory, of expenditures;

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 218 (

j) a

summary statement of planned future exploration activities and expenditures; (

k) a statement by a qualified pe rson as to the significance of the Exploration results. For purposes of this

section "qualified person" has the same meaning as in National Instrument 43- 101 of the Canadian Securities Administrators as amended from time to time; and (

l) reports respecting implementation of the Closure and Rec- lamation Plan and, as applicable, progressive reclamation ac- tivities and closure. 4.7 If the Nunatsiavut Government so requires by written directive or as a term or condition of approval of a Work Plan, a report under

section 4.6 must include a detailed account of the following Explora- tion activities and the raw data,

interpretations, conclusions and rec- ommendations resulting from those activities: (

a) prospecting; (

b) trenching and the digging of pits; (

c) line cutting and flagging; (

d) drilling; (

e) geological surveys; (

f) airborne, surface and underground geochemical and geo- physical surveys; (

g) land and topographic surveys; (

h) shaft sinking and other underground development work; and (

i) engineering evaluation reports. 4.8 Information included in a report under

section 4.6 by virtue of

section 4.7 shall be confidential and shall not be released by the Nunatsiavut Government to any other Person without the consent of the Plan Holder or until the expiration of 3 years from the date on which the report was due.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 219

Section 5: Community Liaison 5.1 Inuit shall have access to the Expl oration Site at all times unless the Nunatsiavut Government has consented to restrictions on Inuit ac- cess in its approval of the Work Pl an and the Plan Holder has imple- mented the required notification requirements advising Inuit of any approved restrictions on their access to the Exploration Site. 5.2 If requested by the Nunatsiavut Government, the Plan Holder must conduct public sessions in one or more Inuit communities before the commencement of the Exploration Program, during and/or follow- ing the completion of the Exploration Program.

The purpose of these sessions will be to provide information to Inuit regarding the Explora- tion Program and to hear out any comments or concerns with a view to accommodating concerns where it is reasonable to do so.

Section 6: Employment and Business Opportunities for Labrador Inuit 6.1 Exploration on Labrador Inuit Lands should maximize employ- ment opportunities for Labrador Inuit and whenever possible goods and services should be purchased from Labrador Inuit businesses. 6.2 The Work Plan should state how

section 6.1 will be imple- mented during the Exploration Program.

Section 7: Environmental Protection Plan 7.1 The Applicant must develop an Environmental Protection Plan that integrates these Standards an d must include the Environmental Protection Plan in its Work Plan. Environmental Protection Plans will range in detail from prospecting work to larger more invasive programs and must consider the cumulative impact of all activities and works associated with the Exploration Pr ogram. No Exploration activity may commence under a Work Plan unless the Environmental Protection Plan has been approved, with or without terms or conditions, by the Nunatsiavut Government.

All members of the exploration work crew must undergo orientation and training in relation to the Environmental Protection Plan prior to the commencement of the Exploration Pro- gram. All orientation and training activities must be documented and reported to the Nunatsiavut Government within 2 weeks of the comple- tion of each orientation or training session.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 220 7.2 In addition to complying with these Standards, the Plan Holder must also comply with all other applicable Environmental Laws of the Nunatsiavut, Provincial and Federal governments.

Section 8: Historic Resources 8.1 A Work Plan will be evaluated for any potential impact on known Historic Resources by Torngasok Cultural Centre. 8.2 Upon request of the Nunatsiavut Government, a Plan Holder may be required to undertake a Stage I Archaeological Assessment (Historic Resources Overview Asse ssment) as per

Section 13 of the Historic Resources Act. 8.3 Proposed work boundaries must be moved to avoid an Historic Resource if required by the Nunatsiavut Government. 8.4 In the event of the discovery of an Historic Resource or sus- pected Historic Resource, the Plan Holder must immediately stop work, cordon off the area, photograph the site and contact the Torngasok Cul- tural Centre for direction. 8.5 The location of a discovery referr ed to in

Section 8.4 must re- main cordoned off for the duration of the Exploration Program or until determined not to be of significance by the Nunatsiavut Government, and under no circumstances: (

a) is Exploration work to be carried out at the location of the discovery or so as to disturb the discovery. (

b) is any individual, other than a Person authorized to carry out an Archaeological Activity under a written permit issued by the Nunatsiavut Government to cause any disturbance or remove any material from the location of the discovery. 8.6 In addition to compliance with these Standards respecting his- toric resources the Plan Holder must comply with all applicable laws respecting the protection of Historic Resources that may be enacted by the Nunatsiavut Government under

section 15.3.1 of the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement. 8.7 Exploration crews must be briefed on the recognition of Historic Resources prior to the commencement of the Ex ploration Program as

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 221 part of personnel orientation and training under the Environmental Pro- tection Plan.

Section 9: Environmental Baseline Data Collection 9.1 Upon request of the Nunatsiavut Government, the Plan Holder must undertake Environmental baseline work to an appropriate level of detail given the operation proposed, which may include: - Water quality sampling - Surface hydrological testing - Lake sediment sampling - Wildlife observation - Vegetation mapping

Section 10: Wildlife and Habitat Protection 10.1 Any endangered or threatened speci es in the vicinity of the Site and any known sensitive areas or sensitive time periods for fish, wild- life or their habitat must be identified by the Applicant in the Work Plan. 10.2 Exploration activity must be scheduled to avoid any sensitive areas of fish and wildlife habitat and critical periods in fish and wildlife cycles.

Annual timing of migration, spawning and calving in the vicin- ity of an Exploration Program must be considered at all times. 10.3 There shall be no Exploration ac tivity permitted in areas where critical habitat is known to exist. 10.4 In the event that trap lines, ca mps, cabins or other evidence of recent use and occupancy exists in any area in which Exploration activ- ity may be carried out their locations must be identified in the applica- tion for approval of the Work Plan and in the event that any such use or occupancy is discovered during Exploration Program, its location must be documented and reported by the Plan Holder to the Nunatsiavut Government.

The Plan Holder must not interfere with any such use and occupancy.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 222 10.5 Personal pets must not be brought to the Exploration Site except in the case of trained dogs used for the purpose of bear control. 10.6 There must be no fishing or hunting at or near the Site by any employees or contractors, including Nunatsiavut residents and benefi- ciaries, involved directly or indirec tly in Exploration or when traveling to or from the site during the entire period of the Exploration Program.

Employees or contractors must immediately leave the Exploration Site on completion of an employment period at the Site. 10.7 Under no circumstances are wildlif e to be fed directly and all measures must be taken to avoid inadvertent feeding. 10.8 Wildlife must not be chased, caught, diverted, followed or oth- erwise harassed by all-terrain-vehicle, aircraft, watercraft, or on foot. 10.9 Equipment and vehicles must yield the right-of-way to wildlife. 10.10 Exploration work crews must be made aware of the potential for encounters with black bears and polar bears and instructed to report all sightings.

The Plan Holder must record all reported sightings. 10.11 Black bear deterrent measures such as bear bangers may be used, and translocation of bears can be undertaken and must be under- taken before any lethal means are considered. 10.12 If the presence of a black bear is posing a risk to workers on the Exploration Site, responsive actions such as trapping and displacement or destruction of the animal may be undertaken only under the supervi- sion of the Wildlife Division of the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador and the Nunatsiavut Government. 10.13 All wildlife encounters are to be recorded and submitted by the Plan Holder in a report to the Nunatsiavut Government.

A sample Wildlife Incident Report is appended as Appendix 1. 10.14 The Plan Holder must minimize noise by ensuring that all ex- haust systems are properly muffled. 10.15 All water extraction activity must follow the Department of Fisheries and Oceans Freshwater Intake End-of-Pipe Fish Screen Guidelines. [Department of Fisheries and Oceans, 1995. Freshwater

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 223 Intake End-of-Pipe Fish Screen Guideline.

Communications Director- ate, Department of Fisheries and Oceans.] 10.16 Where an Exploration Program takes place in an area that is frequented by Polar Bears the Plan Holder must have bear monitors authorized or approved by the Nunatsiavut Government on duty at all times and take all reasonable steps as directed by the polar bear monitor to protect both human life and the lives of polar bears. 10.17 If the presence of a polar bear is posing a risk to workers on the Exploration Site the Nunatsiavut Government and the Wildlife Division of the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador must be advised immediately and destruction or displacement of the bear may only be done by them or under their direct supervision. 10.18 If, in an emergency, the Plan Holder or the polar bear monitor kills a polar bear, the Plan Holder must immediately notify the Wildlife Division of the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador and the Nunatsiavut Government and pay seven thousand dollars to the Nunatsiavut Government for the loss of that polar bear. 10.19 Should the emergency kill of a polar bear referred to in

section 10.18 result in the subsequent reduction of the Total Allowable Harvest for polar bears under sections 12.3.6 and 12.3.7 of the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement beyond the one polar bear that was killed, the Plan Holder shall pay to the Nunatsiavut Government an additional seven thousand dollars for the loss of each polar bear from the previous annual Total Allowable Harvest that is directly attributable to the emergency kill of the polar bear. 10.20 The Plan Holder must develop an education awareness program for potential encounters with polar bears by its employees and include the program in its EPP.

This prog ram must incorporate measures to reduce the possibility of emergency kills of polar bears. All activities carried out to implement the edu cation awareness program must be documented and reported to the Nunatsiavut Government within 2 weeks of the completion of each session. 10.21 The Plan Holder must arrange for and cover the costs of the delivery of the meat and hide of any polar bear killed at an Exploration Site to the Nunatsiavut Government where it is practicable to do so.

Section 11: Reclamation and Closure of Exploration Site

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 224 11.1 Reclamation means that the e nvironmental disturbance to an area is remediated to the point where the area: - Is safe and stable. - Is restored as near as reasonable to its pre-disturbance condi- tion. - Has its environmental values safeguarded. - Has an appropriate sustainable ecosystem. 11.2 The Applicant must submit a R eclamation and Closure Plan to the Nunatsiavut Government for approval as part of the Work Plan.

If the Exploration Program to which the Work Plan relates is a multi year program the Reclamation and Closure Plan must provide an estimate of the number of seasons during which Exploration will be carried out and an initial estimate of date of final termination of Exploration and clo- sure of the Site.

Where applicable , the Reclamation and Closure Plan must include details of progressive reclamation. 11.3 The Applicant must make ef forts to minimize disturbance throughout the Exploration Program in order to reduce the amount of Reclamation effort to be taken upon completion of the Program. 11.4 Reclamation and Closure of an Exploration Program must in- clude the following: - Removal of all equipment and materials, garbage, broken equipment and other waste material. - Removal of all pickets used for Exploration surveys when no longer required for ground control, except for wooden pick- ets with small pieces of flagging tape or metal attached. - Removal of all wire or other extraneous materials such as non-biodegradable flagging tape on completion of fieldwork. - Reclamation of all drill sites, trenches, camp sites, fuel stor- age sites and all other workings in relation to Exploration. - Backfill and/or re-sloping of all disturbed areas with topsoil and organic material placed on top

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 225 - Stabilization of all disturbed areas including trench loca- tions, sections of trails, drill sites and camp sites that could cause siltation into nearby bodies of water - Inspection and maintenance prog rams for structures that are required for more than one year after temporary closure or final termination of the Exploration Program. - Reclamation and stabilization of all water management (run- off control) structures - Measures to provide for the continued security and integrity of diamond drill core that is to remain at the Exploration Site during the period of mineral tenure. - Measures to test for and remove any core samples that are potentially acid generating, or to reclaim or permanently control any core samples that are potentially acid generating and that are permitted to remain at the Site. - Measures to test for and to remove any core samples that exceed normal background radiation levels. - Reclamation of core sample boxes. - Permanent measures to control potential erosion and siltation along abandoned Exploration acce ss roads such as culverts and retaining banks - Stockpiling of any topsoil and overburden removed for Ex- ploration work in mounds of 1-2 metres maximum height in an area where they will not be disturbed. - Replacement of any overburden or topsoil that was removed for Exploration purposes.

Wh enever possible, the replace- ment of overburden and topsoil must be undertaken progres- sively during the Exploration Program, as soon as the Site is no longer needed for the Program. 11.5 If revegetation of disturbed areas is required for reclamation purposes, only local plant species may be used.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 226 11.6 The Plan Holder must monitor the reclamation process based on the following criteria: - Soil/slope stability and resistance to erosion - re-establishment of drainage. - plant density - water quality standards for drainage water - other regulatory requirements - public safety issues - aesthetic value. 11.7 Before final approval of the completed Reclamation and Closure Plan and release of the financial s ecurity, the Plan Holder may be re- quired to return to a Site to undertake any incomplete reclamation work.

Section 12: Financial Security 12.1 The Plan Holder shall provide fi nancial security as part of an Approved Work Plan and the Work Plan must specify the amount of the financial security to be provided. The amount must be sufficient for the purposes set out in

Section 12.2. 12.2 The financial security shall be provided for the following pur- poses: (

a) to rehabilitate the environm ental effects of an accident or other unplanned event; (

b) to rehabilitate the environmental effects of a failure to com- ply with the approved Work Plan or these Standards; (

c) to guarantee completion of a Reclamation and Closure Plan; and (

d) to reimburse the Governments for the costs of a minimum of one mid-season compliance monitoring visit and one post-

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 227 closure Site inspection, including the costs of hiring inde- pendent consultants to carry out such monitoring. 12.3 Approval of the Work Plan is contingent on Governments’ ap- proval of the amount of financial security proposed by the Applicant and Governments reserve the right to determine the amount of the fi- nancial security that will be required. 12.4 The financial security shall be in a form acceptable to the Gov- ernments and may be in the form of cash or certified cheque. 12.5 No interest on the financial security will be earned by or be pay- able to the Plan Holder. 12.6 Where a Government has reasonable grounds to believe that: (

a) an accident or other unplanned event has occurred and may cause or is causing an Environmental effect; (

b) a failure to comply with the Approved Work Plan or these Standards may cause or is causing an Environmental effect; or (

c) the Reclamation and Closure Plan or a measure required by the Reclamation and Closure Plan is not being carried out as required, the Government may order the Plan Holder to undertake the actions and perform the work necessary to reme dy the non-compliance, accident or default. 12.7 Where a Government issues an order under

Section 12.6, the Plan Holder has: (

a) in the case of an order under

section 12.6 a), 24 hours to comply with the order; (

b) in the case of an order under

section 12.6 b), 72 hours to comply with the order; and (

c) in the case of an order under

section 12.6 c), 15 days to comply with the order,

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 228 12.8 If a Government has reasonable grounds to believe that an order under

Section 12.6 has not been or is not being complied with in the time provided for in

Section 12.7, it may issue a stop work order and may realize upon the financial security for a purpose or purposes set out in

Section 12.2. 12.9 Where a Government realizes upon the financial security and the amount of the security exceeds th e amount required, it must refund the amount of the excess to the person that provided the security within 30 days of completion of all reclamation. 12.10 The Governments must refund the financial security within 30 days of satisfactory completion of the Reclamation and Closure Plan. Nothing in this

section obligates the Governments to refund any part of the financial security until final termination of the Exploration Program and closure of the Site in respect of which the security is held. 12.11 Any dispute under or in relation to

Section 12.8 or 12.9 shall be settled by binding arbitration. 12.12 Subject to these Standards the financial security will be adminis- tered by the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Section 13: Airborne Survey Work 13.1 There must be no disturbance, harassment or harm of any wild- life during airborne survey work. 13.2 Except as provided in

section 13.4 airborne geophysical surveys may only be carried out during the period from October 15 to May 15 of the following year. 13.3 Under no circumstance are nesting raptors to be approached. Aircraft must maintain a minimum horizontal and vertical distance of 300m from nesting raptors during the period of May 15 to July 31. 13.4 Airborne radiometric surveys for purposes of exploration for uranium may be carried out during the period from July 1 to October 15 subject to such terms and conditions as Governments may establish.

Section 14: Exploration Camps

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 229 14.1 Camps must be planned in such a way that ground and vegeta- tion disturbance is minimized. If a disturbed area from an old campsite exists, that area should be used for the camp unless it can be clearly demonstrated why this is not reasona ble.

If there is a nearby existing access route or trail, the camp should be located close to that route or trail. 14.2 The following buffers from the high water mark of any body of water must be maintained when establishing camps: Salmon or Char bearing river, stream, brook or creek: 75m Other Fish-Bearing body of water: 50m Non-fish bearing body of water: 50m 14.3 A camp may be established within the buffers indicated in 14.2 if there is an area disturbed by a previously existing camp within the buffer and it can be demonstrated that using this site will result in mini- mal impact on the body of water. 14.4 Camps must have the necessary sanitation facilities as per the guidelines of the Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Govern- ment Services. 14.5 Food must be stored in airtight and wildlife-proof containers. 14.6 A pit privy must be located at least 25 metres from the camp in a direction away from bodies of water and must be backfilled upon abandonment of the camp. 14.7 Dishwater and wash water and all other grey water must be dis- posed of in a pit large enough to contain the volume of water to be dis- carded, located at least 100 metres away from all bodies of water.

The pit must be backfilled upon abandonment of the camp. 14.8 Plan Holders are encouraged to use biodegradable detergents, cleaning agents and drilling additives whenever possible. 14.9 Upon closure of the camp, all equipment and building materials must be removed from the Site and all waste must be transported to an established waste disposal area. Up on seasonal closure, solid waste

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 230 must be removed to an established waste disposal area and all sanita- tion facilities temporarily sealed. 14.10 All trees used as tent frames or foundations must be neatly stacked in a pile or piles for salvage or reuse at a future date.

Section 15: Water Use and Water Quality Protection 15.1 Removal of water from any body of water for the purposes of an Exploration Program must be done in a way that protects the integrity of the body of water.

The Applicant must provide details of the water requirements of the Exploration Program in the Work Plan and illus- trate how the capacity of the water sources to be used will meet the requirements. 15.2 Pesticides must not be used in the Exploration Program except for the purpose of protecting occupational health. 15.3 Water pumped from work areas (drill sites, road/bridge con- struction, trenching) or other runoff must have sediment removed through the use of settling ponds or filtration before discharging to a body of water. 15.4 Upon request of the Nunatsiavut Government, the Plan Holder must undertake sampling and analysis of discharge waters. 15.5 The Plan Holder must prevent silting and erosion by controlling water such as through the use of: - appropriate grading of slopes (to be defined) - ditches - berms - sumps - sediment barriers such as ri p-rap, brush barriers, straw or peat bales, sandbags and geo-textile filter cloth.

Section 16: Water Crossings

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 231 Until the Nunatsiavut Government establishes regulations to govern water crossings in Labrador Inuit Lands, no water crossings will be permitted.

Section 17: Vehicle Use 17.1 Established Trails and Roads Only established trails and roads may be used. 17.2 Vessel Use 17.2.1 If a boat launch, dock, float or other type of mooring is pro- posed as part of the Exploration Program, the Applicant must specify the following in the Work Plan: - Specific location of launch, dock, float or mooring - detailed design drawing of the structure in plan and profile view, including the anchoring system - extent of any shoreline alterations required - description of the construction materials to be used, and methods and timing of construction - number of boats to be moored and length of time to be used - A description of the type of aquatic vegetation, shellfish, fish and mammals which may be affected by the structure. - A general description of the substrate materials within the area of the proposed structure - detailed description of mitigation measures used to protect banks and fish habitat - colour photographs of the work site at low and high tide 17.2.2 If Vessels will be used to support the Exploration Program, the Environmental Protection Plan must describe:

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 232 - how the refueling of vessels and fuel transfers from and to vessels will occur so as to prevent leaks and spills, - in detail the procedure for leak and spill response and clean- up - how environmental impact and contamination of the body of water will be reduced in the case where vessels will be used but no boat launch, dock, float or mooring will be con- structed. 17.2.3 Boat launches, docks, floats or other types of mooring must be located such that the least amount of impact will be caused to fish habi- tat.

For example, in areas with ha rd surfaces (rocks and cobbles) as opposed to soft surfaces (mud) with aquatic vegetation. 17.2.4 Boat launches, docks, floats or other types of mooring must be located such that the least amount of impact will be caused to the shore- line and riparian zone. 17.2.5 The minimum clearance below a fl oat at low tide must be 1.5m to avoid disturbance to the seabed caused by wash from propellers. 17.2.6 Treated wood must not be used in the construction of a launch, dock, float or any other type of mooring. 17.2.7 Subject to

section 17.2.10, natural materials found at the Site may be used in the construction of crib work or a launch, dock, float or mooring. 17.2.8 If cement or concrete will be used in the construction of a launch, float, dock or mooring, pre-cast structures must be used, and if cement is poured at the site, wet cem ent must be isolated from the sur- rounding water. 17.2.9 There must be no dredging, filling, blasting or use of heavy equipment below the high water mark. 17.2.10 Existing rocks and logs in the marine environment must not be used as building materials.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 233 17.2.11 Docks and floats must be built so as to reduce the amount of shade created by these structures, through the use of the following prac- tices, as applicable; - building docks at least 2m above the high water mark. (This standard does not apply to floats.) - keeping ramps and docks to a width of 1-1.5m - using grates or space boards on ramps, floats and docks to let light reach plants and animals below - where feasible, aligning ramps, floats and docks to lie north to south to allow better light penetration under the structure - limiting floats to 3m in width and 8m in length 17.2.12 Boat launches must only be used during high tide.

This stan- dard does not apply to boat launching ramps that are designed for use by small craft such as canoes and zodiacs. 17.2.13 Floats, ramps and floating docks should be removed to above the high water mark during any closure in the winter.

Section 18: Fuel Storage, Handling and Transport 18.1 Fuel Storage 18.1.1 Fuel must be stored at least 100m from: - The high water mark of bodies of water and existing inter- mittent wet areas present at the time of storage. - Power lines. - Public roads. - The recharge area of a water well currently used or likely to be used for potable purposes or other human consumption. 18.1.2 If fuel is transported by barge or float plane, or is intended to supply boats or float planes it must be stored above the high water mark and must be fully contained as per

Section 18.1.8.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 234 18.1.3 Fuel to be stored for a term longer than one Exploration Pro- gram must be placed above the high water mark and fully contained as per sections 18.1.4 to 18.1.14. 18.1.4 The fuel storage site should have: - Low activity and a buffer zone from existing or proposed activity. - A slope of not more than 5%. - No combustible material within a 15m radius that could pre- sent a fire hazard, such as vegetation or garbage. 18.1.5 Fuel storage tanks must be: - Double walled - Vented - Protected from corrosion with paint and sealant. - Marked with lettering of sufficient size to show contents and capacity clearly from a distance of 5 metres. - Clearly marked or physically protected to prevent inadver- tent damage by moving vehicles. 18.1.6 Smoking is not permitted within 10m of fuel storage areas. 18.1.7 All fuel storage areas must be contained. 18.1.8 The containment area around a fuel storage site must: - Be on ground of not more than 1% slope. - Have walls that are located the greater of 3 metres or half the tank height from the outer wall of the nearest tank. - Have dykes, berms, or walls with interior heights of at least 15cm and with capacity to hold 110% of the maximum amount of fuel or oil that could be stored within one con- tainer in the containment area.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 235 - Have a containment wall that is at least 60cm thick at its top with a wall slope of 2 horizontal to 1 vertical. - Have an impermeable base made of one of: - 30mil plus High Density Polyethylene (HDPE) liner. - Solid masonry. - Other solid material which is impermeable. - Have a simple method for removing water from inside the containment area. - Be inspected daily for leaks and spills for the duration of the Exploration Program. - Be inspected daily for gathering of water for the duration of the Exploration Program. 18.1.9 Leaks discovered in the contai nment area around a fuel storage site must be repaired immediately. 18.1.10 Fuel storage containment areas must be kept clear of water.

Water must not be removed from the containment area unless it is free from oily sheen, or is being treated for hydrocarbon removal. 18.1.11 Spill kits, fire extinguishers, and first aid kits must be available at all fuel storage areas. 18.1.12 Smaller amounts of fuel or oil (a container smaller than a 200 litre barrel) to be stored should be placed on a drip tray or on oil absor- bent material sufficient to immediately capture spills and leakage. 18.1.13 Waste oil, lubricants and other used oil must be reused, recy- cled or disposed of at an approved, licensed waste management facility. 18.1.14 All empty fuel containers that are not intended for reuse are to be removed from the Site as soon as possible.

Empty containers in- tended for reuse must be sealed an d properly stored in a sealed and upright condition, in accordance with these Standards. Upon closure, all fuel containers are to be removed.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 236 18.2 Refueling Operations 18.2.1 The Plan Holder must undertake fuelling and lubrication of equipment in a manner so as to prevent the possibility of water or soil contamination. 18.2.2 Fueling or servicing of mobile equipment is not permitted within 100m from a body of wate r or Sensitive Area.

This does not apply to the fueling or servicing of boats. 18.2.3 Leak-free containers and reinforced rip and puncture proof hoses and nozzles must be used for refueling operations. 18.2.4 The operator must be in clos e attendance and within visual range for the entire duration of the refueling operation. 18.2.5 All fuel storage containers must remain sealed except for the outlet in use for the refueling operation. 18.2.6 A fuel spill contingency plan must be in place on Site and all members of the work crew must be familiar with this plan prior to the commencement of work. 18.3 Transporting Fuel and Petroleum Products 18.3.1 When moving small amounts of fuel or oil only CSA-approved containers in good condition must be used.

The containers must have tight closures with screw or spring covers, and must be equipped with spouts or other means to allow pouring without spilling. 18.3.2 Leaking tanks or containers must not be used to transport or store fuel or oil. 18.3.3 Fuel tanks must be secured during transport to prevent their be- ing jarred loose, slipping or rotating. 18.3.4 Fuel tanks and cans must be placed on vehicles so as to mini- mize the chance that an impact would cause them to rupture (for exam- ple, gas cans should not be mounted on the rear of a vehicle). 18.3.5 Tanks and cans with fuel must be placed in locations on the ve- hicle where there is minimum exposure to heat.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 237 18.4 Laydown areas 18.4.1 Laydown areas for equipment storage must be located at a site that is flat and at least 100m from any body of water, marshes or boggy areas. Where present, existing distur bed areas that meet these criteria must be used. 18.4.2 Equipment and materials brought in by boat or float plane may be stored within 100m from a body of water. 18.4.3 Equipment at the laydown area must be inspected on a regular basis for fuel and oil leaks. 18.4.4 Laydown areas must be fully r eclaimed as per the requirements in

section

Section 19: Waste Management 19.1 For small Exploration Programs with no camps, all solid waste including food waste must be stored in an appropriate manner and transported off Site as soon as reasonable. 19.2 For Exploration Programs of a larger scope, including those with camps, some on-site disposal of waste may be permitted; for ex- ample the incineration of food waste. The Plan Holder must develop a waste management plan for the Exploration Program for approval as part of the EPP.

Section 20: Emergency Response Emergency response procedures, including fuel spill response procedures should be in place and all individuals working on the Explo- ration Site must undergo orientation to the emergency procedures prior to commencement of the Exploration Program. Emergency Response procedures should be described in the Environmental Protection Plan for the Exploration Program. 20.1 Forest Fire 20.1.1 Camps must be properly equipped to fight fires. Fire fighting equipment in camps must meet Prov incial regulations and all workers must be made aware of the location of extinguishers and fire fighting equipment.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 238 20.1.2 Other than in an emergency situation, there must be no use of open fires at Exploration camps and work sites. 20.2 Spill Response 20.2.1 In the event of a leak or spill of fuel or hazardous material the individual who discovers the leak or spill must take all steps necessary to immediately stop the leak or spill and contain the release of con- taminant into the surrounding area, most particularly any body of wa- ter.

The only exception to the requ irement for immediate response is where the individual would be placed in an unsafe situation. 20.2.2 Any leak or spill in water or on land must be reported to the Nunatsiavut Government Department of Lands and Resources within 24 hours, fax # (709) 896-2610.

The following information is required for the spill report: - name of reporter and phone number - means and details to contact reporter for additional informa- tion - date and time of spill/leak - date and time of detection of spill/leak - type of product spilled/leaked - amount of product spilled/leaked - location of spill/leak - source of spill/leak - type of accident (collis ion, rupture, overflow) - owner of product and phone number - if the spill/leak is still occurring - if the spill/leak product is contained, and if not, where it is flowing

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 239 - wind velocity and direction - temperature - proximity and nature of bodies of water or water intakes and other facilities - tidal action where applicable - snow/ice cover and depth, terrain and soil conditions 20.2.3 All spills in the marine or freshwater environments and spills of 70 litres or more on land must be reported immediately to the Canadian Coast Guard at (709) 772-2083 or 1-800-563-9089. 20.2.4 All spills or leaks should be cleaned up regardless of size as part of regular maintenance. 20.2.5 If a spill or leak of fuel or hazardous material occurs: - Stop source. - Eliminate ignition sources 20.2.6 If a spill or leak of fuel or hazardous material occurs on land: - Do not flush leak nor attempt to dilute. - Block leak from entry into waterways and bodies of water and contain with earth or other barrier(s). - Remove small spills with absorbent pads or other absorbent material. - Contain contaminated material until it can be appropriately treated or removed from Site to a licensed facility. 20.2.7 If a spill or leak of fuel or hazardous material occurs on snow and/or ice: - Block entry into waterways and bodies of water and contain with snow or other barrier.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 240 - Remove minor spills with absorbent pads or snow. - Use ice augers and pump when feasible to recover diesel under ice. - Slots in ice can be cut over slow-moving water to contain oil. - Contain contaminated snow and/or ice for later treatment or shipment off Site to a licensed facility. 20.2.8 If a spill or leak of fuel or hazardous material occurs on a body of water: - Contain spill as close to release point as possible. - Use spill containment boom or equivalent materials to con- centrate slicks for recovery. - On small spills, use absorbent pads to pick up contained oil. - On larger spills, obtain and use skimmer on contained slicks. - Contain contaminated material until it can be appropriately treated or removed from Site to a licensed facility. 20.2.9 If a spill or leak of fuel or hazardous material occurs in or near a body of water: - Prevent entry into water, if possible, by building a berm (soil or snow) or trench. - Intercept moving slicks using (absorbent) booms. 20.2.10 The Plan Holder must make spill kits available at Exploration Sites where fuels or other potentia lly hazardous materials are being used or stored.

The following spill kits, as a minimum must be made available: Standard Spill Kit for locations with greater than 1000 litres stored - A 45 gallon (205 L) 16 gauge drum.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 241 - Two closing rings - one for ease of entry into the drum and the other to ensure absolute containment of products for transport and temporary storage. - One pair of neoprene oil and chemical resistant gloves. - One protective disposable suit. - One pair of protective goggles. - 12 m of 12 cm containment boom. - 25 absorbent pads - approximately 46 x 46 cm x 8 mm thick. - 23 m of absorbent blanket - approximately 70 cm x 8 mm thick. - 2 polyethylene bags approximately 71 x 46 x I65 cm - 3 mm thick. - Shovel.

Spill Kit for locations with less than 1,000 litres stored - One pair of neoprene oil and chemical resistant gloves. - One pair of protective goggles. - 10 absorbent pads - approximately 46 x 46 cm x 8 mm thick. - 1 polyethylene bag approximately 71 x 46 x I65 cm - 3 mm thick. - Shovel. Spill Kit for locations proximal to Water - 1 Rope (min. 15 m length). - 1 Container of Gap Seal Drum Sealant. - 6 Absorbent "socks" (1 m length).

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 242 - 2 Mini Booms. - 1 Drum Roll Kit. - 1 Bag of Peat Moss. - 5 Hazardous Waste Bags. - 3 pairs Chemical Resistant Safety Gloves. - 3 175l Drum Response Kits with lids 20.2.11 Contaminated soil or absorbent pads resulting from a fuel spill must be removed to an off-site disposal facility.

Section 21: Line cutting and survey work 21.1 Cut lines, including the removal of limbs and branches, or walk- ing tracks must be limited to what is necessary for line of sight and unobstructed passage, to a maximum width of 1.5m except within 10 metres of a body of water in which case the cut line, including the re- moval of limbs and branches, must be strictly limited to what is essen- tial for line of sight. 21.2 Cut lines must be established using hand tools such as machete, fern hook, axe and chainsaw only. 21.3 Biodegradable tape must be used.

Only small lengths of tape must be used. 21.4 Grids in Sensitive Areas must be only pegged and flagged with biodegradable tape. 21.5 Non-biodegradable markers such as pegs and tape must be re- moved upon completion of the Exploration Program.

Section 22: Clearing of Vegetation 22.1 When clearing vegetation for campsites, fuel storage areas, lay- down areas and in preparing a trench or a drill site: - Trees shall be cut as close to the ground as possible to minimize ground disturbance caused by the uprooting of

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 243 trees or tree stumps by movement of the equipment along the trail.

Stumps must not exceed 15cm in height. - Portions of the tree trunk larger than 9 cm in diameter shall be limbed and stacked neatly at intervals along the trail for salvage or for use to corduroy sections of the trail where ground conditions warrant; - Trees and tops with trunk diameter less than 9 cm shall be piled to the side of the trail neatly or lopped and scattered if conducive to reducing ground disturbance. - All merchantable or forest product timber is and remains the property of the Inuit and shall be salvaged by the Plan Holder.

It must be cut into standard harvesting lengths (2.4m to 3.6m), trimmed and stored neatly so that it may be easily located and accessed during the winter by Inuit. - Trees and slash which are cleared shall not be felled or dis- carded into a body of water. 22.2 Where a site is to be trenched, su fficient area shall be cleared to allow excavated material to be pile d and placed back into the trench without uprooting trees or having the excavated material mixed with the trees cleared from the trench site. 22.3 Land must not be cleared of vegetation more than 6 months in advance of when it is required. 22.4 Where possible, operators must drive over flattened vegetation in order to preserve rootstock and prevent soil erosion. 22.5 The organic mat must be preserved wherever possible to reduce the potential for erosion in the short and long term. 22.6 The following buffer zones must be maintained from the high water mark of bodies of water when clearing vegetation: Salmon or Char bearing river, stream, brook or creek: 75m Other Fish-Bearing body of water: 50m Non-fish bearing body of water: 50m

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 244 unless where needed for water crossings, in which case clearing is to be minimized and conducted only by hand. 22.7 Where possible trees must be felled inward toward the work area to avoid damaging any standing trees adjacent to the immediate work area. 22.8 No clearing activity may occur within 800m of a known bald eagle, osprey or other raptor nest during the nesting season (May 15 to July 31) and 200m outside the nesting season. If a nest is encountered during clearing activities during the nesting season clearing must im- mediately stop.

Section 23: Clearing of Work Areas (stripping and stockpiling) 23.1 In preparation of work areas where removal of overburden and topsoil is necessary, the stripping must be done in two stages: Stage 1: removal of top soil Stage 2: removal of overburden 23.2 Topsoil must be stockpiled separately from the overburden for reclamation purposes in shallow piles (3 m height) with as limited com- paction as possible to maximize re-use potential 23.3 Stockpiles must be easily accessible, on well-drained ground, away from bodies of water (100m) and standing timber. A working area of 5m around stockpiles must be maintained.

If topsoil is to be stockpiled for extended time periods, they must be vegetated to mini- mize nutrient loss and erosion using a local native plant species.

Section 24: Blasting 24.1 Blasting must be undertaken only by an individual who holds a valid blasters safety certificate issued by the Department of Education. 24.2 Handling, transportation, storage and use of explosives must be conducted in compliance with all applicable Federal and Provincial laws and regulations. 24.3 Explosives must be used in a manner that minimizes damage of landscape, trees, wetlands, bodies of water and other Sensitive Areas by

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 245 controlling the scatter of blasted material beyond the location of the blast. 24.4 The scatter of blasted material must be controlled through the use of blasting mats. 24.5 Shock and noise levels must be minimized through the use of blasting patterns and procedures such as time delay detonators. 24.6 Blasting must not occur in the vicinity of fuel or chemical stor- age areas. 24.7 The area surrounding a blast must be surveyed within one hour prior to a blast and operations must be postponed if polar bear, black bear, caribou, Harlequin duck and/or any rare, endangered or threat- ened species are observ ed within 500m of the blasting site.

Wildlife observations in the vicinity of the blast must be documented prior to, during and after the blast. 24.8 All debris such as explosives boxes and used blasting wire must be collected for proper disposal following blasting activity. 24.9 All trenches and pits excavated by blasting methods must be backfilled with blasting material so as to make them safe and similar to the surrounding topography. 24.10 Blasting close to bodies of water: NOTE: These Standards have yet to be developed but will reflect, with variation, the "Guidelines for the Use of Explosives in or near Canadian Fisheries Waters" (Wright and Hopky, 1998) and DFO Fact sheet – "Blasting and Fish Habitat Protection".

Section 25: Trenching 25.1 Where possible trenching must be done by hand in order to minimize disturbance in the area surrounding the trench. 25.2 Topsoil, overburden and excavated bedrock must be removed and stockpiled separately for use in reclamation of the trenches. 25.3 When dewatering trenches, the release of sediment laden water into the environment must be controlled through the use of filtration,

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 246 erosion control devices, settling ponds, straw bales, geotextiles or other devices. 25.4 All trenches must be backfilled, compacted and stabilized as soon as possible and in any event following the completion of the Ex- ploration Program. 25.5 If the Exploration Program requires that trenches remain open for a period of time, the piles of excavated material must be contoured and stabilized.

Trenches must be fenced off and clearly marked so as to prevent people or animals from falling into them. 25.6 The following buffers of undisturbed vegetation must be main- tained between trenches and the hi gh water mark of these bodies of water: Salmon or Char Bearing river, stream, brook or creek: 75m Other Fish-Bearing body of water: 50m Non-fish bearing body of water: 50m

Section 26: Drilling 26.1 General 26.1.1 All fuel and hazardous materials present at a drill site must be handled with care so as to minimize the possibility of spills. The area cleared for storage shou ld be the minimum size required and must be placed and contained to prevent releas e into bodies of water. All drill sites are to be identified with UTM NAD 27 coordinates. An inventory is to be maintained of the fuel and hazardous materi als used and re- moved from each drill site.

The EPP is to specify the procedures to be followed and the methods to be used for avoiding spills of fuels and hazardous materials at drill sites. Th e EPP is to specify the reporting, containment and clean up procedures that must be followed in the event of a spill of fuel or hazardous material at a drill site. 26.1.2 At the termination of Explorati on, all fuels and hazardous mate- rials are to be removed from the ar ea, and all waste shall be collected, transported and disposed of at a site approved by the Governments.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 247 26.1.3 Upon completion all drill holes producing artesian water shall be plugged with a high-swelling clay such as bentonite. Plan Holders must report all artesian drill holes to the Nunatsiavut Government within 30 days of discovery, re porting detail on how the hole was sealed. 26.1.4 Drill core should be stored at one central location, at least 100m from a body of water and must be pr otected to the extent necessary to preserve the core’s technical value.

Drill core moved to a base camp by boat or float plane may be stored within the 100m buffer but above the high water mark from all bodies of water. 26.1.5 Unless otherwise approved, exposed drill casings must be re- moved or cut off at or below ground surface upon abandonment of the drill site. 26.2 Drilling on land 26.2.1 Drill sites and water lines should be located, as much as possi- ble, in areas where access to them and their operation will create the least amount of disturbance. The smallest area necessary for safe work- ing practices must be cleared.

The length and number of access trails should be kept to a minimum. 26.2.2 Drill waste shall be prevented from entering bodies of water and shall not be left to run off from the drill site.

Drill cuttings and water must be controlled by a series of settling tanks, settling ponds or a sump located down slope from the drill. 26.2.1 Maintenance of drill equipment shall take place at least 100m from the nearest body of water. 26.2.2 Drilling shall not take place within the following distances from the high water mark of: Salmon or Char Bearing river, stream, brook or creek: 75m Other fish bearing body of water: 50m Non fish-bearing body of water: 50m

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 248 26.2.5 A Plan Holder may be granted permission to carry out drilling within a buffer around a body of water set out in these Standards if the Plan Holder satisfies the Governments that: (

a) drilling within the buffer is necessary in order to: (

i) delimit or measure an ore body; or (ii) complete feasibility studies related to project engineer- ing, project economics or the decision on whether to proceed with production of the ore body. (

b) drilling cannot be completed for the purposes set out in (

a) without drilling within a buffer around a body of water set out in these Standards, (

c) the drilling will be conducted without emissions within the buffer, (

d) the applicant has a record of drilling without accident and without breach of law or applicable terms and conditions, and (

e) all foreseeable environmen tal risks related to the drilling have been identified and are acceptable. 26.2.6 All materials (slash, soil and overburden) removed for clearing of the drill site must be stockpiled for use in reclamation of the site.

The stockpiling should be done so as to prevent erosion by wind, water or run-off and the rehabilitation/reclamation of the drill site should take place as soon as possible after termination of the drilling. 26.3 Drilling on Ice 26.3.1 A Permit from the Water Resources Division of the Department of Environment and Conservation is required before drilling can take place on any body of water. 26.3.2 Ice must be of sufficient thickness to support a drill and associ- ated equipment both during transport and drill set-up. 26.3.3 Drilling shall occur in water depth greater than 2m, including the ice thickness, unless otherwise approved.

Additional mitigation

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 249 measures, such as the even distribution of weight, must be applied if approved. 26.3.4 If timber is required to support the drill, it must be local and untreated.

All timber is to be rem oved from the area on completion of drilling. 26.3.5 Any ice screws or anchors frozen into the ice must be removed upon completion of drilling. 26.3.6 Drill additives may be used only if required and in minimal amounts, and must be biodegradable. 26.3.7 All pump units, mixing tanks or filter system tanks used on the ice must have secondary containment. 26.3.8 There must be no discharge of drill water, mud or cuttings to water or ice.

All drilling operations must use a "closed loop" recycling system. 26.3.9 Drill water, mud or cuttings must be collected through a filter system and disposed of in a land-based sump at a minimum 100m dis- tance from the high water mark of any body of water. 26.3.10 The drill area must be kept clean and free of debris and garbage at all times.

All material is to be removed from the ice upon completion of drilling. 26.3.11 Upon completion of drilling, clean water must be circulated through the drill hole to remove any remaining drill fluids and cuttings. 26.3.12 All rods and casings must be removed from drill holes prior to abandonment. 26.3.13 All drill holes under bodies of water or muskeg must be sealed by grouting the upper 30m of bedrock or the entire depth of the hole, whichever is less. 26.3.14 Fuel must be stored on shore at a minimum distance of 100m from the high water mark of any body of water.

Sufficient fuel for one refueling shall be brought on the ice at one time, and stored in a secon- dary containment system such as a tr ay or liner. A drip tray or other containment must be used during refueling operations.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 250 26.3.15 Except in an emergency all ma intenance and repairs to a drill being used on ice must be done on land at a minimum distance of 100m from the high water mark of any body of water. 26.3.16 A spill response kit must be kept at the drill site at all times. 26.3.17 All pickets are to be removed from ice and water bodies prior to breakup. 26.4 Drilling in the marine environment 26.4.1 A Letter of Advice from the Department of Fisheries and Oceans and a Navigable Waters Perm it is required before drilling can take place on any body of water. 26.4.2 All other conditions which apply to

Section 25.3, where appli- cable, shall apply to drilling in the marine environment.

Section 27: Equipment Maintenance 27.1 When maintenance of equipment is required, it must be per- formed: - In well ventilated areas, - With a drop cloth or drip tray underneath the work area, - At a safe distance from ignition sources, and - At least 100m from any body of water.

Section 28: Air Quality Protection 28.1 A Plan Holder must take measur es to prevent dust from becom- ing a problem at an Exploration Site. If dust control becomes a problem at the exploration site, the Plan Holder must: - Keep roads, helicopter pads and landing strips sprayed with water or a dust suppressant, such as calcium chloride, wher- ever practical. - Reduce vehicle speed on dusty roads and trails.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 251

Section 29: Noise Suppression 29.1 All equipment used in the Exploration Program shall have muf- fled exhaust to minimize generated noise.

Section 30: Roads and Trails Until the Nunatsiavut Government establishes regulations to govern the establishment of roads and trails in Labrador Inuit Lands, establishment of roads and trails are not permitted.

Section 31: Uranium Exploration In the case of uranium Exploration, the following standards ap- ply in addition to all other sections of these Standards: 31.1 A Health and Safety Plan must be submitted with the Work Plan, including details of a radiation protection program for employees and a protocol for the transport and handling of radioactive samples. 31.2 Following the backfill of trenches, gamma levels must not ex- ceed 1.0µSv at 1m above ground surface. 31.3 When drilling, drill mud and cuttings with a uranium concentra- tion greater than 0.05 per cent must be collected and disposed of down the drill hole.

The drill hole must then be sealed. 31.4 If the drill cuttings are of a uranium concentration lower than the background radiation of the drill site, drill cuttings may be disposed of on the surface. 31.5 Drill holes that encounter mineralization with a uranium con- centration greater than 1.0% over a length greater than 1 meter, and with a meter-percent concentration greater than 5.0% must be sealed by grouting over the entire length of the mineralized zone and not less than 10 meters above and below each mineralized zone. 31.6 When storing core at the Exploration Site, gamma levels at 1 meter above the surface should be kept below 1.0µSv, and under no circumstances will they be allowed to exceed 2.5µSv.

Mineral Exploration Standards Regulations 39/0 7 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 252 APPENDIX 1 Exploration Site Wildlife Incident Report DATE: _______________ LOCATION: _____________________________________________ TIME: _______________ PERSON REPORTING: ____________________________________ ANIMAL: ________________________________________________ UNUSUAL BEHAVIOUR: YES ______ NO ______ UNUSUAL MARKINGS (ie.

Bear with ear tags) _________________ _________________________________________________________ DAMAGE OR THREAT CAUSED: NO ____ YES ____ (explain) REPORTED TO: ___________________________________________ DETERRANT USED ON ANIMAL: NO ACTION ___ DETERRANT ___ TRAPPED ____ OTHER ____ AREA OF WILDLIFE SIGHTING CLEAN (ie no visible signs of food or waste) YES ______ NO (explain below) ______ _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ OTHER DESCRIPTIVE INFORMATION ABOUT THE INCIDENT/AREA: _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ SIGNATURE (person involved) _____________ DATE: __________ REVIEWED BY (supervisor) _______________ DATE: __________ ©Earl G.

Tucker, Queen's Printer

The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 253 NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REGULATION 40/07 Heating Oil Storage Tank System Regulations, 2003 (Amendment) under the Environmental Protection Act (O.C. 2007-154) (Filed March 30, 2007) Under the authority of

section 111 of the Environmental Protec- tion Act, the Lieutenant-Governor in Council makes the following regu- lations. Dated at St. John’s, March 30, 2007. Robert C. Thompson Clerk of the Executive Council REGULATIONS Analysis 1. S.4 Amdt. Prohibition 2. S.6 Amdt. Registration required 3. S.13 Amdt. Delivery prohibited 4. S.16 Amdt. Removal required 5. Commencement 1. Subsection 4(2) of the Heating Oil Storage Tank Regulation s, 2003 is repealed and the following substituted:

(2) This

section shall come into force on April 1, 2009. NLR 60/03 as amended

Heating Oil Storage Tank System Regulations, 2003 (Amendment) 40/07 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette March 30, 2007 254 2. Subsection 6(1) of the regulations is repealed and the follow- ing substituted: 6.

(1) On or before March 31, 2009, the owner of an existing sys- tem shall register the system. 3. Paragraph 13(1)(

b) of the regulations is amended by delet- ing the phrase "after April 1, 2007" and by substituting the phrase "on or after April 1, 2009". 4. Subsection 16(2) of the regulations is amended by deleting the date "March 31, 2007" and by substituting the date "March 31, 2009". 5. These regulations shall come into force on March 31, 2007. ©Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer Registration re- quired Commencement

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE March 30, 2007 255 Index

PART I Change of Name Act – Applications ............................................................................................. .............................................. 126 City of St.

John’s Act – Notice ............................................................................................... ..................................................... 122 Elections Act, 1991 – Notice .................................................................................................. ..................................................... 121 Lands Act – Notices ........................................................................................................... .......................................................... 123 Mineral Act – Notice .......................................................................................................... ......................................................... 122 Quieting of Titles Act – Notices .............................................................................................. .................................................... 124 Trustee Act – Notices ......................................................................................................... ......................................................... 123

PART II CONTINUING INDEX OF SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION Title of Act and Subordinate Legislation CNLR or NL Gazette made thereunder NL Reg. Amendment Date & Page No. Environmental Protection Act Heating Oil Storage Tank NLR 40/07 Amends Mar 30/07, p. 253 System Regulations, 2003 NLR 60/03, (Amdt) (In force March 31, 2007) Ss. 4, 6, 13 & 16 Amdt.

Flea Market Regulations Act Flea Markets Regulations NLR 38/ 07 New Mar 30/07, p. 199 Income and Employment Support Act Income and Employment NLR 37/07 Amends Mar 30/07, p. 195 Support Regulations NLR 144/04 (In force April 1, 2007) Ss. 13, 14, 15 R & S Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement Act Mineral Exploration NLR 39/07 New Mar 30/07, p. 205 Standards Regulations Lobbyist Registration Act Lobbyist Registration NLR 35/07 New Mar 30/07, p. 191 Exemption Regulations Teacher Training Act Teacher Certification NLR 36/07 Amends Mar 30/07, p. 193 Regulations (Amdt) CNLR 1134/96 S. 11 (3) R & S

THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR GAZETTE March 30, 2007 256 The Newfoundland and Labrador Gazette is published from the office of Earl G. Tucker, Queen’s Printer. Copy for publication must be received before Friday, 4:30 p.m., seven days before publication, to ensure inclusion in next issue. Advertisements should be typewritten or printed legibly, separate from covering letter. Number of insertions required must be stated and the names of all signing officers typewritten or printed. Advertising rates are available upon request.

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