Alberta Regulation 94/95

Provincial Parks Act

PROVINCIAL RECREATION AREAS AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: May 3, 1995

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 358/95) pursuant to

section 7 of the Provincial Parks Act.

1 The Provincial Recreation Areas Regulation (Alta. Reg. 213/92) is

amended by this Regulation.

2 The designations of the following provincial recreation areas are

rescinded:

Alliance Provincial Recreation Area;

Ashmont Provincial Recreation Area;

Bellis Provincial Recreation Area;

Bonnie Lake Provincial Recreation Area;

Bruderheim Provincial Recreation Area;

Carrot Creek Provincial Recreation Area;

Czar Provincial Recreation Area;

Daysland Provincial Recreation Area;

Del Bonita Provincial Recreation Area;

Drayton Valley Provincial Recreation Area;

Dunmore Provincial Recreation Area;

Eastbourne Provincial Recreation Area;

Elk Point Bridge Provincial Recreation Area;

Fabyan Provincial Recreation Area;

Hayter Provincial Recreation Area;

Hazeldine Provincial Recreation Area;

La Crete Ferry Provincial Recreation Area;

Maskuta Creek Provincial Recreation Area;

Missawawi Provincial Recreation Area;

Modeste Creek Provincial Recreation Area;

Morningside Provincial Recreation Area;

Nelson Lake Provincial Recreation Area;

Ranfurly Provincial Recreation Area;

Rosebud Provincial Recreation Area;

Roundcroft Provincial Recreation Area;

Scandia Provincial Recreation Area;

Suffield Provincial Recreation Area;

Sunnybrook Provincial Recreation Area;

Sunset Lake Provincial Recreation Area;

Viking Provincial Recreation Area;

Vimy Provincial Recreation Area;

Watino Provincial Recreation Area.

3 The following provisions are repealed:

section 1;

section 3;

section 7;

section 10;

section 12.1;

section 15;

section 22;

section 23;

section 24;

section 25.1;

section 27;

section 28;

section 29;

section 32.1;

section 45;

section 46;

section 55.2;

section 63.1;

section 66;

section 68;

section 69;

section 71;

section 78;

section 80.3;

section 81;

section 82;

section 84;

section 85.1;

section 86;

section 92.2;

section 92.3;

section 93.

4 The following schedules are repealed:

Schedule 1;

Schedule 3;

Schedule 7;

Schedule 10;

Schedule 12.1;

Schedule 15;

Schedule 22;

Schedule 23;

Schedule 24;

Schedule 25.1;

Schedule 27;

Schedule 28;

Schedule 29;

Schedule 32.1;

Schedule 45;

Schedule 46;

Schedule 55.2;

Schedule 63.1;

Schedule 66;

Schedule 68;

Schedule 69;

Schedule 71;

Schedule 78;

Schedule 80.3;

Schedule 81;

Schedule 82;

Schedule 84;

Schedule 85.1;

Schedule 86;

Schedule 92.2;

Schedule 92.3;

Schedule 93.

Alberta Regulation 95/95

Charitable Fund-raising Act

CHARITABLE FUND-RAISING REGULATION

Filed: May 3, 1995

Made by the Minister of Municipal Affairs (M.O. H:109/95) pursuant to

section 53 of the Charitable Fund-raising Act.

Table of Contents

Interpretation 1

Calculation of Gross Contributions

Gross contributions 2

Requirements Relating to Soliciting Contributions

References to solicitation 3

Providing information during solicitation 4

Records to be maintained 5

Audited financial statements 6

Financial information return 7

Trust requirements 8

Registration and Licensing Requirements

Registration of charitable organizations 9

Licensing of professional fund-raisers 10

Forfeiture of bond 11

Distribution of bond proceeds 12

Donor Fund-raisers

Donor fund-raiser information 13

Interpretation

1(1) In this Regulation, "Act" means the Charitable Fund-raising Act.

(2) In this Regulation,

(

a) a reference to a solicitation made by a charitable organization

means a solicitation made by the charitable organization or its employees

or volunteers;

(

b) a reference to a solicitation made on behalf of a charitable

organization means a solicitation made by a professional fund-raiser on

behalf of the charitable organization;

(

c) a reference to a solicitation made by a professional

fund-raiser means a solicitation made by a professional fund-raiser or the

employees or volunteers of the professional fund-raiser.

Calculation of Gross Contributions

Gross contributions

2(1) For the purposes of the Act and this Regulation, the gross

contributions of a charitable organization in respect of a financial year

are calculated by adding the following contributions that it receives from

persons in Alberta during that financial year as a result of solicitations:

(

a) all cash received and the total dollar amount of cheques

received that have cleared, including bequests, loose collections and

amounts received from other charitable organizations;

(

b) the value, as determined by the charitable organization, of all

goods and services received including all real or personal property whether

or not it is subject to conditions or a trust;

(

c) the cash surrender value of life insurance policies and the

amount of premiums that a donor pays directly to the insurance company on

behalf of the charitable organization;

(

d) grants and payments received from a government or government

agency.

(2) If a charitable organization gives a receipt for the purposes of the

Income Tax Act (Canada) in respect of a contribution, the amount to be

included in gross contributions under this

section in respect of the

contribution is the amount specified in the receipt.

(3) Gross contributions do not include

(

a) a pledge of a contribution unless the contribution is received

by the charitable organization, or

(

b) contributions received as a result of solicitations to which

the Act does not apply.

(4) For the purposes of

section 9(1)(

b) of the Act, the calculation of

gross contributions of a charitable organization does not include grants

and payments received from a government or government agency.

(5) When gross contributions are being calculated under

section 12(3) or

(4) of the Act in respect of solicitations made only to individuals, the

gross contributions include only those contributions received from

individuals within the meaning of that term under

section 12 of the Act.

(6) This

section does not apply to gross contributions referred to in

section 29(2) of the Act.

Requirements Relating to Soliciting Contributions

References to solicitation

3 A reference to a solicitation in sections 4 to 7 of this Regulation is

to a solicitation to which

Part 1 of the Act applies.

Providing information during solicitation

4(1) For the purposes of

section 6 of the Act, a person who makes a

solicitation must provide the person who is being solicited with the

following information:

(

a) the name of the charitable organization making the solicitation

or on whose behalf the solicitation is being made;

(

b) the charitable purpose for which contributions will be used;

(

c) the charitable organization's estimate of the costs of making

the solicitations and the activities directly related to making the

solicitations and the charitable organization's estimate of the

contributions that it will receive as a result of the solicitations;

(

d) the address of the charitable organization and, if

incorporated, the charitable organization's place of incorporation;

(

e) the name and telephone number of a contact person in the

charitable organization to whom the person being solicited may direct any

inquiries;

(

f) if the charitable organization uses a professional fund-raiser

to make solicitations on its behalf or to manage or be responsible for

solicitations made by or on behalf of the charitable organization,

(

i) the operating name and full legal name of the

professional fund-raiser, and

(ii) how the remuneration of the professional

fund-raiser is determined.

(2) The estimates referred to in subsection (1)(

c) must be provided one

after the other with no intervening information in between.

(3) The information referred to in subsection (1) must be provided orally

or in writing.

Records to be maintained

5(1) For the purposes of

section 7(

c) of the Act, every charitable

organization who makes solicitations must maintain in Alberta

(

a) original or true copies of its audited financial statements or

financial information return required under

section 8 of the Act for the

financial year in which the solicitations were made;

(

b) reasonable samples of publications or other information

provided to persons solicited and any telephone scripts used to make the

solicitations;

(

c) copies of all receipts given under

section 10 of the Act in

respect of the solicitations;

(

d) if a professional fund-raiser was used to make solicitations on

behalf of the charitable organization or if a professional fund-raiser

managed or was responsible for the solicitations, a true copy of the

fund-raising agreement between the charitable organization and the

professional fund-raiser and any amendments to the agreement;

(

e) if money received as a result of the solicitations is deposited

into an account in a financial institution under

section 11 of the Act,

records of all transactions in the account and a record of the names of the

signing officers of the charitable organization authorized to deal with the

account.

(2) For the purposes of

section 7(

c) of the Act, every professional

fund-raiser who makes solicitations must maintain in Alberta

(

a) reasonable samples of publications or other information

provided to persons solicited and any telephone scripts used to make the

solicitations;

(

b) copies of all receipts given under

section 10 of the Act in

respect of the solicitations;

(

c) a true copy of the fund-raising agreement and any amendments to

the agreement between the professional fund-raiser and the charitable

organization for which the professional fund-raiser was making the

solicitations;

(

d) records of any expenses of the professional fund-raiser paid by

the charitable organization for which the professional fund-raiser was

making the solicitations;

(

e) records of the deposits of monetary contributions made by the

professional fund-raiser or the fund-raiser's employees under

section 11 of

the Act.

(3) The information and records referred to in subsections (1) and

(2) must be maintained for 3 years from their creation.

Audited financial statements

6(1) For the purposes of

section 8 of the Act, a charitable organization

must prepare audited financial statements for a financial year if

(

a) solicitations were made by or on behalf of the charitable

organization during the financial year, and

(

b) the gross annual income of the charitable organization for the

financial year was $100 000 or more.

(2) The audited financial statements must include the information to be

provided in a financial information return under

section 7.

Financial information return

7(1) For the purposes of

section 8 of the Act, a charitable organization

must prepare a financial information return for a financial year if

(

a) solicitations were made by or on behalf of the charitable

organization during the financial year, and

(

b) the gross annual income of the charitable organization for the

financial year was less than $100 000.

(2) A financial information return prepared by a charitable organization

for a financial year must contain the following:

(

a) all expenses incurred for the purposes of soliciting

contributions;

(

b) the gross contributions received;

(

c) a

summary of the disposition of gross contributions received;

(

d) a separate description of each disposition of contributions

that is equal to or exceeds 10% of the gross contributions received;

(

e) the amount paid as remuneration to an employee of the

charitable organization whose principal duties involve fund-raising;

(

f) if a professional fund-raiser was used to make the

solicitations on behalf of the charitable organization or if a professional

fund-raiser managed or was responsible for the solicitations, the amount

paid as remuneration to the professional fund-raiser, including any

expenses or fees paid by the charitable organization on behalf of the

professional fund-raiser or as reimbursements to the professional

fund-raiser;

(

g) a statement of the accounting policies adopted by the

charitable organization in determining the information provided in the

financial information return.

(3) A financial information return of a charitable organization must be

signed by at least 3 directors who state that they believe the information

contained in the return is true.

(4) If the charitable organization does not have 3 or more directors, its

financial information return must be signed by the person under whose

direction the solicitations were made and the person must

(

a) set out in the return the name, residence, occupation and

address for service of the person, the person's position in the charitable

organization and a full description of the person's responsibilities with

respect to the solicitations and any contributions received, and

(

b) state that the person believes the information contained in the

return is true.

Trust requirements

8 Every professional fund-raiser and every employee of a professional

fund-raiser who receives contributions on behalf of a charitable

organization

(

a) holds the contributions in trust for the charitable

organization under

section 11 of the Act, and

(

b) is liable and accountable to the charitable organization for

the contributions.

Registration and Licensing Requirements

Registration of charitable organizations

9(1) A charitable organization that wishes to be registered or to have its

registration renewed must provide

(

a) the information described in subsection (2) on a form

established by the Minister, and

(

b) a fee of $80 plus $10 for each branch or

chapter of the

charitable organization that will be making solicitations under the

authority of the registration.

(2) A charitable organization must provide

(

a) its name and address and place of incorporation and

incorporation number, if any,

(

b) the name and address of any chapters or branches that will be

making solicitations under the authority of the registration applied for,

(

c) the objectives or purposes of the charitable organization,

(

d) the dates when its financial year begins and ends,

(

e) the name, address and title of its officers, directors and

managers, and

(

f) information required by the Minister to determine if the

registration is to be refused under

section 15 of the Act.

(3) A registration or renewal of registration expires at the end of a time

period established by the Minister.

(4) The time period under subsection (3) may not exceed 12 months.

Licensing of professional fund-raisers

10(1) A professional fund-raiser who wishes to be licensed or to have its

licence renewed must provide

(

a) the information described in subsection (2) on a form

established by the Minister,

(

b) a bond in the form and subject to the conditions established by

the Minister, and

(

c) a fee of $130.

(2) A professional fund-raiser must provide

(

a) its operating name, full legal name and address and place of

incorporation and incorporation number, if any,

(

b) the address of its registered office in Alberta,

(

c) the name, address and title of its officers, directors and

managers, and

(

d) information required by the Minister to determine if the

licence is to be refused under

section 23 of the Act.

(3) A licence or renewal of a licence expires at the end of the time

period established by the Minister.

(4) The time period under subsection (3) may not exceed 12 months.

Forfeiture of bond

11(1) A bond provided by a professional fund-raiser is forfeited if

(

a) a judgment described in subsection (2) is obtained against the

professional fund-raiser or the professional fund-raiser's employee or

agent,

(

b) the person who obtained the judgment meets the requirements in

subsection (3), and

(

c) the judgment described in subsection (2) remains unsatisfied 30

days after it becomes final and the Minister notifies the surety that the

bond is forfeited.

(2) A judgment for which a bond may be forfeited is a judgment that

(

a) arises out of the failure to perform obligations imposed in

respect of the provisions or requirements of the Act or this Regulation or

(

b) is based on a finding of misrepresentation, fraud or breach of

trust, theft, conversion, negligence or default in respect of any

solicitation or handling of contributions.

(3) Before a bond is forfeited, the person who obtains a judgment must

provide the Minister with

(

a) a certified copy of the judgment,

(

b) if the action on which the judgment was obtained was commenced

by a statement of claim, a certified copy of the statement of claim and, in

any other case, an affidavit setting out the facts on which the judgement

was obtained, and

(

c) notice that the judgment has become final by reason of lapse of

time or of being confirmed by the highest court to which that judgment may

be appealed and that the judgment remains unsatisfied 30 days after it

becomes final.

Distribution of bond proceeds

12(1) If a bond is forfeited under

section 11, the surety must, within 30

days of receiving notice from the Minister under

section 11, pay to the

Minister the principal sum of the bond.

(2) When the Minister receives money under subsection (1), the Minister

must pay the money into the Court of Queen's Bench in trust for any person

who obtained a judgment described in

section 11(2) and on receiving the

money the Court must, as soon as possible after all persons have been given

the opportunity to make a claim for the money before the Court but not less

than one year after the date the bond was forfeited, pay out that money to

the persons who obtained those judgments.

(3) If the amount paid into Court under subsection (2) is insufficient to

satisfy the judgments of persons who have made claims under subsection (2),

the Court must pay out the money on a pro rata basis among those claimants.

(4) If, after paying out all the judgments, there is a surplus of money,

the Court must pay the surplus to the surety.

Donor Fund-raisers

Donor fund-raiser information

13(1) In this section,

(a) "donation period" means

(

i) the period during which a donor fund-raiser makes

requests in respect to a particular charitable organization or charitable

purpose, or

(ii) if the requests of a donor fund-raiser indicate

that a portion of a purchase price of goods or services sold during a

specified time period will be donated to a charitable organization or be

used for a charitable purpose, the specified time period during which those

goods or services are sold;

(b) "request" means a direct or indirect request made by a donor

fund-raiser to the public to buy a good or service normally produced or

provided by the donor fund-raiser in which it is stated or implied that all

or a portion of the purchase price will be donated to a charitable

organization or be used for a charitable purpose.

(2) A donor fund-raiser is required to provide under

section 33 of the Act

the following information in respect of requests made during a donation

period:

(

a) reasonable samples of advertisements, scripts or other

information used or provided to the public in making the requests;

(

b) if the requests indicate that a percentage of the purchase

price of goods or services sold will be donated to a charitable

organization or be used for a charitable purpose, the gross amount of the

purchase price received for the goods or services sold during the donation

period;

(

c) if the requests indicate that a specified amount will be

donated to a charitable organization or be used for a charitable purpose

for each good or unit of service sold, the number of goods or units of

service sold during the donation period;

(

d) the amount donated to the charitable organization or used for

the charitable purpose identified in the requests in respect of the goods

or services sold during the donation period.

(3) The information required to be provided under subsection (2) must be

identified separately.

(4) The information and records that a donor fund-raiser needs to comply

with this

section must be maintained for 3 years after the end of the

donation period.

------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 96/95

Liquor Control Act

LIQUOR ADMINISTRATION AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: May 10, 1995

Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 373/95) pursuant to

section 58 of the Liquor Control Act.

1 The Liquor Administration Regulation (Alta. Reg. 215/91) is amended by

this Regulation.

2 The following is added after

section 23:

Retail liquor store

23.1 A Class D licence shall not be issued to operate a retail

liquor store that does not meet or would not meet the conditions of

Schedule 5.

3 The following is added after

Schedule 4:

SCHEDULE 5

CONDITIONS GOVERNING RETAIL

LIQUOR STORE PREMISES

1 In this Schedule,

(a) "building envelope" means the outer perimeter of

the building in which an existing business is located and includes space

rented, leased, subleased, sold or otherwise provided to others in the same

building;

(b) "existing business" means a retail, wholesale or

similar business owned or operated by an applicant for a Class D licence

for a retail liquor store at the time of the application and includes any

other business located in the same building envelope that is associated

with or owned or controlled in whole or in part by the applicant.

2 A retail liquor store

(

a) must be in premises that meet the conditions of

this Schedule,

(

b) must be located in a permanent facility

(

i) that is a freestanding building that

does not contain another business, or

(ii) that is in a building in which there

are other businesses,

and

(

c) if it is in a building envelope where there are

other businesses, the retail liquor store must

(

i) have its own entrance and exit separate

from the exit and entrance for another business,

(ii) have a common wall between the area to

be occupied by the retail liquor store and the area occupied by or to be

occupied by another business that is a solid floor to ceiling wall

constructed of materials other than glass or transparent materials, and

(iii) have its own receiving and storage area

separate from any other business.

3 There may not be any access

(

a) between the public areas of a retail liquor store

premises and the receiving, storage or public areas of another business

premises, or

(

b) between the receiving or storage areas of a retail

liquor store premises and the receiving, storage or public areas of another

business premises.

4(1) The owner or operator of an existing business that occupies an

area of 929 square metres or less may apply to use the entire area of the

existing business for a retail liquor store if the proposed premises meet

the requirements of sections 2 and 3.

(2) If the application from an owner or operator of an existing

business described in subsection (1) is for a retail liquor store premises

that would occupy less than the entire area occupied by the existing

business, the area of the existing business to be used for a retail liquor

store must, in addition to the requirements of sections 2 and 3, meet the

following conditions:

(

a) the area to be occupied by the retail liquor store

must have its own entrance and exit separate from the exit and entrance for

the existing business;

(

b) the common wall between the area to be occupied by

the retail liquor store and the area occupied by the existing business must

be a solid floor to ceiling wall constructed of materials other than glass

or transparent materials;

(

c) the retail liquor store must have its own receiving

and storage area separate from the existing business.

5(1) If the area occupied by an existing business is more than 929

square metres

(

a) and the area is subdivided in order to establish a

retail liquor store, the subdivided area does not qualify for use as a

retail liquor store;

(

b) and the area is subdivided for a use other than a

retail liquor store, the subdivided area does not qualify for use as a

retail liquor store;

(

c) and the owner or operator rents, leases, subleases,

sells or otherwise provides space to a third party for any purpose and that

space is attached to or located within the building envelope that contains

the existing business, the space occupied by the third party does not

qualify for use as a retail liquor store, whether or not the applicant for

a licence for a retail liquor store is the owner or operator of the

existing business.

(2) The owner or operator of an existing business that occupies more

than 929 square metres may apply to use the entire premises of the existing

business for a retail liquor store.

(3) Notwithstanding subsection (1), if an existing business that

occupies more than 929 square metres is located within a commercial

development comprised of more than one separate and distinct building, the

owner of the existing business may apply for a licence to operate a retail

liquor store within the commercial development if the premises proposed for

the retail liquor store

(

a) are physically separate and detached from the

premises occupied by the existing business,

(

b) are not within the same building envelope as the

existing business,

(

c) are not in a building attached to the building

envelope in which the existing business is located, and

(

d) subject to clauses (

a) to (c), meet the

requirements of sections 2 and 3.

6 Subject to the prior approval of the Board, an applicant for a

retail liquor store who proposes to construct new premises that will have

an area of more than 929 square metres may apply for a licence for a retail

liquor store to form part of the proposed new construction, if the premises

of the proposed liquor store are physically separate and detached and meet

the conditions of

section 5(3).

Alberta Regulation 97/95

Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act

AGRICULTURAL MECHANIC TRADE AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: May 12, 1995

Made by the Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training Board pursuant to

section 33(2) of the Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act.

1 The Agricultural Mechanic Trade Regulation (Alta. Reg. 18/95) is

amended by this Regulation.

Section 4(

a) is amended by striking out "9" and substituting "10".

3 The

Schedule is amended in

section 3 by repealing clause (j).

------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 98/95

Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act

ELECTRICIAN TRADE REGULATION

Filed: May 12, 1995

Made by the Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training Board pursuant to

section 33(2) of the Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act.

Table of Contents

Definitions 1

Constitution of the trade 2

Tasks, activities and functions 3

Educational requirements of an apprentice 4

Term of the apprenticeship program 5

Employment of apprentices 6

Wages 7

Repeal 8

Schedule

Definitions

1 In this Regulation,

(a) "apprentice" means a person who is an apprentice in the trade;

(b) "certified journeyman" means a certified journeyman as defined

in the Apprenticeship Program and Certificate Recognition Regulation (Alta.

Reg. 1/92);

(c) "trade" means the occupation of Electrician that is designated

as a compulsory certification trade pursuant to

section 57 of the

Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act.

Constitution of the trade

2 The undertakings set out in

section 2 of the

Schedule constitute the

trade.

Tasks, activities and functions

3 When practising or otherwise carrying out work in the trade, the tasks,

activities and functions set out in

section 3 of the

Schedule come within

the trade.

Educational requirements of an apprentice

4 The educational requirement for an apprentice is

(

a) the completion of Alberta mathematics 23 or equivalent, or

(

b) the successful completion of one or more examinations that are

set or recognized by the Board.

Term of the apprentice-ship program

5(1) Subject to

section 11 of the Apprenticeship Program and Certificate

Recognition Regulation (Alta. Reg. 1/92), the term of an apprenticeship

program for the trade shall consist of 4 periods of not less than 12 months

each.

(2) In the first period of the apprenticeship program an apprentice must

acquire not less than 1500 hours of on the job training and successfully

complete the formal instruction that is required or approved by the Board.

(3) In the 2nd period of the apprenticeship program an apprentice must

acquire not less than 1500 hours of on the job training and successfully

complete the formal instruction that is required or approved by the Board.

(4) In the 3rd period of the apprenticeship program an apprentice must

acquire not less than 1500 hours of on the job training and successfully

complete the formal instruction that is required or approved by the Board.

(5) In the 4th period of the apprenticeship program an apprentice must

acquire not less than 1350 hours of on the job training and successfully

complete the formal instruction that is required or approved by the Board.

Employment of apprentices

6(1) A person shall not employ an apprentice except in accordance with

this section.

(2) A person who is a journeyman or employs a certified journeyman may,

(

a) in the case of an industrial or institutional job site, employ

one apprentice and one additional apprentice for each 2 additional

certified journeymen that are employed by that person at that job site, and

(

b) in the case of a residential or commercial job site or other

job site not referred to in clause (a), employ one apprentice and one

additional apprentice for each additional certified journeyman that is

employed by that person at that job site.

Wages

7(1) A person shall not pay wages to an apprentice that are less than

those provided for under subsection (2).

(2) Subject to the Employment Standards Code, a person employing an

apprentice shall pay wages to an apprentice that are at least equal to the

following percentages of the wages paid to employees who are certified

journeymen in the trade:

(a) 50% in the first period of the apprenticeship program;

(b) 60% in the 2nd period of the apprenticeship program;

(c) 70% in the 3rd period of the apprenticeship program;

(d) 80% in the 4th period of the apprenticeship program.

Repeal

8 The Electrician Trade Regulation (Alta. Reg. 273/84) is repealed.

SCHEDULE

1 In this Schedule, "electrical systems" means any type of residential,

commercial, institutional or industrial building or structural electrical

system and without limiting the generality of the foregoing includes

(

a) fire alarm systems;

(

b) signal systems;

(

c) control systems;

(

d) lighting systems;

(

e) heating and cooling systems;

(

f) systems providing power;

(

g) data systems;

(

h) communication systems;

(

i) fibre optic systems;

(

j) lightning protection systems;

(

k) cathodic protection systems.

2 The undertakings that constitute the trade are the installation,

alteration, repair, inspection, verification, commissioning, maintenance

and operation of electrical systems.

3 When practising or otherwise carrying out work in the trade, the

following tasks, activities and functions come within the trade:

(

a) erecting, assembling, removing, repairing, replacing and using

scaffolding, handling devices, hoists, slings, ropes, rigging equipment and

related hardware;

(

b) using hand tools, power tools, testing equipment and specialty

tools required by the trade;

(

c) preparation of holes and openings for conductors, cables,

raceways, boxes and fittings, fasteners and devices and making panel

backboards, box supports and similar items;

(

d) selecting and specifying location and planning layout of

electrical systems, components and controls from drawings, specifications,

contract documents and related information;

(

e) scheduling labour and material requirements for electrical

work;

(

f) testing electrical and electronic equipment and components for

continuity, current, voltage and resistance;

(

g) installing, repairing, examining, operating, removing,

replacing, altering, maintaining, connecting, testing, energizing and

cleaning

(

i) electric surface or flush mounted receptacles,

junction, outlet and device boxes and components;

(ii) feeder and distribution busways and busducts;

(iii) lighting fixtures and related electrical equipment

and components;

(iv) dry cell and storage batteries and storage battery

systems;

(

v) consumer's service entrance distribution and

metering equipment for connection to overhead and underground supply;

(vi) loadcentres, panelboards, fused switch and breaker

assemblies, switchboards, switchgear, protective relays, associated

circuitry and other devices for power distribution;

(vii) power transformers, regulators, capacitors, phase

converters and reactors;

(viii) generator sets including auto start and

transfer systems for standby use and synchronized systems and their

controls;

(ix) alternating current to direct current conversion

devices and power inverters for conversion of direct current to alternating

current;

(

x) electrical appliances, electrical heating, solar

heating ventilation and air-conditioning units, components and controls;

(xi) oil, gas, electric and wood or combination wood and

oil, gas or electric burner control systems and associated wiring;

(xii) infra-red heating and other types of infra-red

units, controls and components;

(xiii) fire alarm systems;

(xiv) security systems, intrusion alarms, access control,

card key lock systems or similar equipment;

(xv) clock systems, including self-correcting or

synchronized master-slave equipment and programmable time devices for

signals, energy management, lighting control and similar installations;

(xvi) sound and visual communications systems;

(xvii) fibre optic systems and components;

(xviii) electronic, discrete, manual or automatic,

control, limit, pilot or sensing devices, signal devices, circuits and

indication lamps, panels or similar equipment and components;

(xix) relay, static logic or programmable control

components and systems;

(xx) servo-mechanisms and associated circuitry, robotic

systems and numerically controlled and computerized numerically controlled

systems;

(xxi) electric motors, generators, controls, other

electromechanical devices and auxiliary equipment;

(xxii) motor starters, motor speed controllers and

braking systems, direct current solid state drives, alternating current

adjustable frequency drives, magnetic drive assemblies and controls;

(xxiii) recording instruments and metering

instruments;

(

h) installing, repairing, examining, removing, replacing,

altering, maintaining, terminating, splicing, connecting, testing,

energizing and cleaning

(

i) cable assemblies;

(ii) underground and overhead wiring installations;

(iii) high voltage conductors, cables, terminations and

insulation materials;

(iv) lighting fixtures and related electrical equipment

and components;

(

v) dry cell and storage batteries and storage battery

systems;

(vi) electric heat tracing cable assemblies and

controls;

(

i) installing, repairing, examining, removing, replacing,

altering, maintaining, connecting, testing and cleaning

(

i) raceway systems, including fittings;

(ii) mechanical supports and protection for electrical

systems;

(

j) terminating and splicing

(

i) feeder and distribution busways and busducts;

(ii) fibre optic systems and components;

(

k) terminating

(

i) electric surface or flush mounted receptacles,

junction, outlet and device boxes and components;

(ii) lighting fixtures and related electrical equipment

and components;

(iii) dry cell and storage batteries and storage battery

systems;

(iv) consumer's service entrance distribution and

metering equipment for connection to overhead and underground supply;

(

v) loadcentres, panelboards, fused switch and breaker

assemblies, switchboards, switchgear, protective relays, associated

circuitry and other devices for power distribution;

(

l) programming and calibrating

(

i) generator sets, including auto start and transfer

systems for standby use and synchronized systems and their controls;

(ii) relay, static logic or programmable control

components and systems;

(iii) servo-mechanisms and associated circuitry, robotic

systems and numerically controlled and computerized numerically controlled

systems;

(

m) calibrating

(

i) loadcentres, panelboards, fused switch and breaker

assemblies, switchboards, switchgear, protective relays, associated

circuitry and other devices for power distribution;

(ii) electrical heating, solar heating ventilation and

air-conditioning units, components and controls;

(iii) oil, gas, electric and wood or combination wood and

oil, gas or electric burner control systems and associated wiring;

(iv) electric motors, generators, controls, other

electromechanical devices and auxiliary equipment;

(

v) motor starters, motor speed controllers and braking

systems, direct current solid state drives, alternating current adjustable

frequency drives, magnetic drive assemblies and controls;

(vi) recording instruments;

(

n) lubricating

(

i) loadcentres, panelboards, fused switch and breaker

assemblies, switchboards, switchgear, protective relays, associated

circuitry and other devices for power distribution;

(ii) generator sets, including auto start and transfer

systems for standby use and synchronized systems and their controls;

(iii) electric motors, generators, controls, other

electromechanical devices and auxiliary equipment.

Alberta Regulation 99/95

Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act

IRONWORKER TRADE REGULATION

Filed: May 12, 1995

Made by the Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training Board pursuant to

section 33(2) of the Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act.

Table of Contents

Definitions 1

Constitution of the trade 2

Tasks, activities and functions 3

Educational and other requirements of an apprentice 4

Term of the apprenticeship program re ironworker 5

Term of the apprenticeship program

re metal building systems erector 6

Employment of apprentices 7

Wages 8

Transitional re apprenticeship program 9

Transitional re employment of apprentices 10

Transitional re wages 11

Repeal 12

Coming into force 13

Schedules

Definitions

1 In this Regulation,

(a) "apprentice" means a person who is an apprentice in the trade;

(b) "certified journeyman" means a certified journeyman as defined

in the Apprenticeship Program and Certificate Recognition Regulation (Alta.

Reg. 1/92);

(c) "trade" means the occupation of Ironworker that is designated

as a compulsory certification trade pursuant to

section 57 of the

Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act.

Constitution of the trade

2(1) The undertakings set out in

section 2 of

Schedule 1 constitute the

ironworker branch of the trade.

(2) The undertakings set out in

section 2 of

Schedule 2 constitute the

metal building systems erector branch of the trade.

Tasks, activities and functions

3(1) When practising or otherwise carrying out work in the ironworker

branch of the trade, the tasks, activities and functions set out in

section

3 of

Schedule 1 come within the trade.

(2) When practising or otherwise carrying out work in the metal building

systems erector branch of the trade, the tasks, activities and functions

set out in

section 3 of

Schedule 2 come within the trade.

Educational and other requirements of an apprentice

4(1) The educational requirement for an apprentice is

(

a) the completion of an Alberta grade 10 education or equivalent,

(

b) the successful completion of one or more examinations that are

set or recognized by the Board.

(2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), a person who holds a trade certificate

in the metal building systems erector branch of the trade may enter an

apprenticeship program for the ironworker branch of the trade.

Term of apprenticeship program re ironworker

5(1) Subject to

section 11 of the Apprenticeship Program and Certificate

Recognition Regulation (Alta. Reg. 1/92), the term of an apprenticeship

program for the ironworker branch of the trade shall consist of 3 periods

of not less than 12 months each.

(2) In the first period of the apprenticeship program, the apprentice must

acquire not less than 1500 hours of on the job training and successfully

complete the formal instruction that is required or approved by the Board.

(3) In the 2nd period of the apprenticeship program, the apprentice must

acquire not less than 1500 hours of on the job training and successfully

complete the formal instruction that is required or approved by the Board.

(4) In the 3rd period of the apprenticeship program, the apprentice must

acquire not less than 1500 hours of on the job training and successfully

complete the formal instruction that is required or approved by the Board.

(5) Notwithstanding subsection (1), with respect to a person who

(

a) holds a trade certificate in the metal building systems erector

branch of the trade, and

(

b) wishes to acquire a trade certificate in the ironworker branch

of the trade,

the term of an apprenticeship program for the ironworker branch of the

trade shall consist of one period of not less than 14 months.

(6) In the period that constitutes the apprenticeship program referred to

in subsection (5), the apprentice must acquire not less than 1500 hours of

on the job training and successfully complete the formal instruction that

is required or approved by the Board.

Term of apprenticeship program re metal building systems erector

6(1) Subject to

section 11 of the Apprenticeship Program and Certificate

Recognition Regulation (Alta. Reg. 1/92), the term of an apprenticeship

program for the metal building systems erector branch of the trade shall

consist of one period of not less than 24 months.

(2) In the period of the apprenticeship program, the apprentice must

acquire not less than 3000 hours of on the job training and successfully

complete the formal instruction that is required or approved by the Board.

Employment of apprentices

7(1) A person shall not employ an apprentice except in accordance with

this section.

(2) In the case of carrying out work in respect of an undertaking that

comes within the ironworker branch of the trade, a person who is a

certified journeyman or employs a certified journeyman may employ one

apprentice and one additional apprentice for every 3 additional certified

journeymen that are employed by that person.

(3) In the case of carrying out work in respect of an undertaking that

comes within the metal building systems erector branch of the trade, a

person who is a certified journeyman or employs a certified journeyman may

employ one apprentice and one additional apprentice for every additional

certified journeyman that is employed by that person.

(4) For the purposes of this section, a reference to a journeyman is,

(

a) in the case of an apprentice to which subsection (2) applies, a

reference to a journeyman who is qualified to carry out work in respect of

undertakings that come within the ironworker branch of the trade, and

(

b) in the case of an apprentice to which subsection (3) applies, a

reference to a journeyman who is qualified to carry out work in respect of

undertakings that come within the metal building systems erector branch of

the trade.

Wages

8(1) A person shall not pay wages to an apprentice that are less than

those provided for under subsection (2).

(2) Subject to the Employment Standards Code, a person employing an

apprentice shall pay wages to the apprentice that are at least equal to the

following percentages of the wages paid to employees who are certified

journeymen in the trade:

(

a) in the case of an apprentice in an apprenticeship program in

the ironworker branch of the trade to which

section 5(1) to (4) apply,

(i) 70% in the first period of the apprenticeship

program,

(ii) 80% in the 2nd period of the apprenticeship

program, and

(iii) 90% in the 3rd period of the apprenticeship

program;

(

b) in the case of an apprentice in an apprenticeship program in

the ironworker branch of the trade to which

section 5(5) applies, 90%

during the period of the apprenticeship program;

(

c) in the case of an apprentice in an apprenticeship program in

the metal building systems erector branch of the trade to which

section 6

applies, 60% during the period of the apprenticeship program.

(3) For the purposes of subsection (2), a reference to a journeyman is,

(

a) in the case of an apprentice to which subsection (2)(

a) or (

b) applies, a reference to a journeyman who is qualified to carry out work in

respect of undertakings that come within the ironworker branch of the

trade, and

(

b) in the case of an apprentice to which subsection (2)(

c) applies, a reference to a journeyman who is qualified to carry out work

only in respect of undertakings that come within the metal building systems

erector branch of the trade.

Transitional re apprenticeship program

9(1) Notwithstanding

section 6 of this Regulation and subject to

section

11 of the Apprenticeship Program and Certificate Recognition Regulation

(Alta. Reg. 1/92), prior to May 15, 1995 the apprenticeship program for the

metal building systems erector branch of the trade shall consist of

(

a) a term of not more than 5 years, of which

(

i) at least 4 years, and

(ii) not less than 6000 hours of work experience in

respect of undertakings that come within the metal building systems erector

branch of the trade

must be completed prior to May 15, 1995, and

(

b) the successful completion, prior to May 15, 1996, of

(

i) the formal instruction that is required or approved

by the Board, and

(ii) one or more examinations that are set or

recognized by the Board.

(2) If a person

(

a) had, prior to May 15, 1995, completed 4 years of experience

with 6000 hours of on the job training and work experience in respect of

undertakings that come within the metal building systems erector branch of

the trade, and

(

b) is neither an apprentice nor a certified journeyman in the

ironworker branch of the trade,

that person is deemed to be an apprentice in an apprenticeship program

referred to in subsection (1).

(3) Notwithstanding subsection (2), if a person to whom subsection

(2) applies has not, before September 1, 1995, in writing confirmed with the

Executive Director that the person is an apprentice in the apprenticeship

program pursuant to subsection (2), that person is after August 31, 1995 no

longer an apprentice in that apprenticeship program.

(4) If

(

a) a person

(

i) had, between July 18, 1994 and May 15, 1995, worked

in the metal building systems erector branch of the trade pursuant to an

authorization granted by the Executive Director under

section 23 of the

Act, but

(ii) had not, before May 15, 1995, completed 4 years of

experience with 6000 hours of on the job training and work experience in

respect of undertakings that come within the metal building systems erector

branch of the trade,

and

(

b) that person is neither an apprentice nor a certified journeyman

in the ironworker branch of the trade,

that person is deemed to be an apprentice in an apprenticeship program

referred to in

section 6.

(5) Notwithstanding subsection (4), if a person to whom subsection

(4) applies has not, before September 1, 1995, in writing confirmed with the

Executive Director that the person is an apprentice in the apprenticeship

program pursuant to subsection (4), that person is after August 31, 1995 no

longer an apprentice in that apprenticeship program.

(6) For the purposes of determining the requirements that must be met by

an apprentice who by virtue of subsection (4) is an apprentice in an

apprenticeship program referred to in

section 6, the Executive Director may

grant credit to the apprentice for on the job training acquired by the

apprentice prior to May 15, 1995.

Transitional re employment of apprentices

10 Notwithstanding

section 7(4)(b), for the purposes of

section 7(3), a

reference to a journeyman is, during the period commencing on May 15, 1995

and concluding on May 15, 1996, a reference to a person who

(

a) immediately prior to May 15, 1995 had completed 4 years of

experience with 6000 hours of on the job training and work experience in

respect of undertakings that come within the metal building systems erector

branch of the trade, or

(

b) is a certified journeyman who is qualified to carry out work in

respect of undertakings that come within the ironworker branch or the metal

building systems erector branch of the trade.

Transitional re wages

11(1) A person shall not pay wages to an apprentice to which

section 9

applies that are less than those provided for under subsection (2).

(2) The wages to be paid by a person to an apprentice to whom

section 9

applies shall, during the period commencing on May 15, 1995 and concluding

on May 15, 1996, be at least equal to 60% of the wages paid to employees

who are certified journeymen in the trade.

(3) For the purposes of this section, a reference to a journeyman is a

reference to a person who

(

a) immediately prior to May 15, 1995 had completed 4 years of

experience with 6000 hours of on the job training and work experience in

respect of undertakings that come within the metal building systems erector

branch of the trade, or

(

b) is a certified journeyman who is qualified to carry out work in

respect of undertakings that come within the ironworker branch or the metal

building systems erector branch of the trade.

Repeal

12 The Ironworker Trade Regulation (Alta. Reg. 131/94) is repealed.

Coming into force

13 This Regulation comes into force on May 15, 1995.

SCHEDULE 1

IRONWORKER BRANCH OF THE TRADE

1 In this Schedule, "structures" means

(

a) curtain walls;

(

b) bridges;

(

c) metal building systems as defined in

Schedule 2;

(

d) steel, concrete or precast structures not referred to in

clauses (

a) to (c);

(

e) platforms, ladders, walkways, floors, roofs, supports and

similar equipment related to or used in respect of structures referred to

in clauses (

a) to (d).

2 The following undertakings constitute the ironworker branch of the

trade:

(

a) the field fabrication of structures;

(

b) the assembly and erection of structures;

(

c) the service, maintenance and repair of structures;

(

d) the field fabrication and erection of structural, miscellaneous

and ornamental metal work;

(

e) the placement of precast or prestressed concrete;

(

f) the placement of concrete reinforcement materials.

3 When practising or otherwise carrying out work in the ironworker branch

of the trade, the following tasks, activities and functions come within the

ironworker branch of the trade:

(

a) the use of detailed drawings and blueprints and other

specifications;

(

b) working with structural steel and miscellaneous steel;

(

c) reinforcing steel and concrete;

(

d) post-tensioning;

(

e) prestressing;

(

f) the use of hand tools, power tools, transits, levels and

explosive actuated tools;

(

g) the use of shop equipment, including but not limited to post

drills, radial drills, angle rolls, punches, shears, brakes and presses;

(

h) the use, setup and assembly of rigging equipment, including but

not limited to wire rope, block and tackle, gin poles, cranes, derricks,

hoisting equipment and scaffolds;

(

i) the use of oxyfuel cutting and arc tack welding equipment in

heat straightening, cutting and joining metals;

(

j) the use of new technology relating to the undertakings that

constitute the trade.

SCHEDULE 2

METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS ERECTOR

BRANCH OF THE TRADE

1 In this Schedule,

(a) "metal building systems" means buildings that

(

i) are designed and manufactured by a recognized

manufacturer of metal building systems,

(ii) are made up of primary framework structure,

secondary roll-formed structural members, roof and wall systems,

insulation, interior lining and various accessory items including doors and

windows, vents and trim, and

(iii) are erected, assembled and installed in accordance

with the manufacturer's instructions without modification to the

manufacturer's specifications;

(b) "one storey" has the meaning assigned to it in the Alberta

Building Code 1990.

2 The assembly and erection of one storey metal building systems are the

undertakings that constitute the metal building systems erector branch of

the trade.

3 When practising or otherwise carrying out work in the metal building

systems erector branch of the trade, the following tasks, activities and

functions come within the metal building systems erector branch of the

trade:

(

a) the use of detailed drawings and blueprints and other

specifications;

(

b) working with structural steel and miscellaneous steel;

(

c) the use of hand tools, power tools, transits, levels and

explosive actuated tools;

(

d) the use, setup and assembly of rigging equipment, including but

not limited to wire rope, block and tackle, gin poles, cranes, derricks,

hoisting equipment and scaffolds;

(

e) the use of oxyfuel cutting and arc tack welding equipment in

heat straightening, cutting and joining metals;

(

f) the use of new technology relating to the undertakings that

constitute the trade.

Alberta Regulation 100/95

Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act

MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC TRADE AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: May 12, 1995

Made by the Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training Board pursuant to

section 33(2) of the Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act.

1 The Motorcycle Mechanic Trade Regulation (Alta. Reg. 201/94) is amended

by this Regulation.

2 The

Schedule is amended in

section 1 by repealing clause (e).