Registration of Armed Forces Vehicles Regulations Order in Council 2005-81 dated February 25, 2005

N.S. Reg. 23/2005

Nova Scotia — Gazette

© NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 69

Part II Regulations under the Regulations Act Printed by the Queen’s Printer Halifax, Nova Scotia Vol. 29, No. 5 March 18, 2005 Contents Act Reg. No.

Page Apprenticeship and Tradesman’s Qualification Act Marine Fitter Trade Designation ............................................. 4 7 / 2005 136 M i n e E l e c t r i c i a n T r a d e D e s i g n a t i o n .......................................... 4 8 / 2005 136 M i n e M e c h a n i c T r a d e D e s i g n a t i o n ........................................... 4 9 / 2005 137 Gas Fitter Trade Designation ................................................ 5 0 / 2005 138 E n g i n e O p e r a t o r s T r a d e D e s i g n a t i o n.......................................... 5 1 / 2005 138 Business Electronic Filing Act B u s i n e s s R e g i s t r y R e g u l a t i o n s - a m e n d m e n t.................................... 2 5 /2005 74 Court and Administrative Reform Act M i n i s t e r i a l L a n d T r a n s a c t i o n s R e g u l a t i o n s ..................................... 7 5 /2005 160 Crop and Livestock Insurance Act C o v e r a g e L e v e l s a n d U n i t P r i c e s f o r I n s u r a b l e C r o p s R e g u l a t i o n s................... 2 7 /2005 77 P r e m i u m R a t e s f o r I n s u r a b l e C r o p s a n d L i v e s t o c k R e g u l a t i o n s ..................... 2 6 /2005 75 Dairy Industry Act M i l k P r i c i n g R e g u l a t i o n s - a m e n d m e n t ........................................ 2 3 / 2005 72 Education Act Designation of Facilities for French-first Language Instruction Regulations ........... 4 2 / 2005 129 ................................................................... 4 5 / 2005 135 ................................................................... 4 6 / 2005 135 Designation of Persons as Employees of the Conseil scolaire acadian provincial ....... 4 3 / 2005 129 ................................................................... 4 4 / 2005 132 Establishment of Schools Boards Regulations: Cape Breton-Victoria Regional School Board ................................. 3 6 / 2005 125 Chignecto-Central Regional School Board ................................... 4 1 / 2005 128 Conseil scolaire acadien provincial ......................................... 3 8 / 2005 127 Halifax Regional School Board ............................................ 4 0 / 2005 127

70 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. Table of Contents (cont.) Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 Education Act (cont.) Southwest Regional School Board .......................................... 3 7 / 2005 126 Strait Regional School Board .............................................. 3 4 / 2005 124 Valley Regional School Board ............................................. 3 5 / 2005 125 - a m e n d m e n t......................................................... 3 9 / 2005 127 M i n i s t e r i a l E d u c a t i o n A c t R e g u l a t i o n s – a m e n d m e n t ............................. 2 9 /2005 84 Energy and Mineral Resources Conservation Act S a b l e O f f s h o r e E n e r g y P r o j e c t R e g u l a t i o n s .................................... 3 2 /2005 106 Environment Act Air Quality Regulations .................................................... 2 8 / 2005 79 Fees for: Industrial Air Emissions ................................................. 3 1 / 2005 104 R e p o r t s o n t h e R e m e d i a t i o n o f C o n t a m i n a t e d S i t e s a n d R e l e a s e s .................. 5 2 /2005 139 R e q u e s t s f o r I n f o r m a t i o n f r o m t h e E n v i r o n m e n t a l R e g i s t r y ...................... 5 3 /2005 141 Undertakings Requiring an Assessment under the Environmental Assessment Regulations ................................................ 5 4 / 2005 141 Certificates of Qualification under the Well Construction Regulations .............. 5 5 / 2005 143 Facility Classifications under the Water and Wastewater Facility Regulations ....... 5 6 / 2005 144 Water Withdrawal Approvals under the Activities Designation Regulations ......... 5 7 / 2005 145 Water Withdrawal Annual Approval Administration under the Activities Designation Regulations ....................................... 5 8 / 2005 145 Water Licences under the Activities Designation Regulations .................... 5 9 / 2005 146 Preparation of Subdivision Reports under the On-site Sewage Disposal Systems Regulations ................................................... 6 0 / 2005 147 Used Oil Collector Approvals under the Used Oil Regulations .................... 6 1 / 2005 148 Salvage Yard Approvals under the Activities Designation Regulations ............. 6 2 / 2005 149 Registration of Petroleum Storage Tanks under the Petroleum Management Regulations ............................................... 6 3 / 2005 149 Certificates of Qualification under the Pesticide Regulations ..................... 6 4 / 2005 150 Pesticide Approvals under the Pesticide Regulations ........................... 6 5 / 2005 151 Operator Certification under the Water and Wastewater Facility Regulations ........ 6 6 / 2005 152 Certificates of Qualification as On-site Sewage Installer under the On-site Sewage Disposal System Regulations ............................................ 6 7 / 2005 152 On-site Sewage Disposal System Approvals under the On-site Sewage Disposal System Regulations ............................................ 6 8 / 2005 153 Motive Fuel and Fuel Oil Approval Renewals under the Motive Fuel and Fuel Oil Approval Regulations .......................................... 6 9 / 2005 153 Motive Fuel and Fuel Oil Approvals under the Motive Fuel and Fuel Oil Approval Regulations .......................................... 7 0 / 2005 154 Division V Industrial Approvals under the Activities Designation Regulations ....... 7 1 / 2005 155 Division I Water Approvals under the Activities Designation Regulations ........... 7 2 / 2005 157 Health Authorities Act M e d i c a l S t a f f ( D i s c i p l i n a r

y) B y - l a w s ......................................... 3 0 / 2005 86 Motor Vehicle Act D o c u m e n t s a n d S e r v i c e s F e e s - a m e n d m e n t .................................... 7 3 / 2005 158 Prorated Registration Fees for Interjurisdictional Commercial Trucks R e g u l a t i o n s - a m e n d m e n t ................................................. 7 4 / 2005 159

© NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 71 Table of Contents (cont.) Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 Motor Vehicle Act (cont.) R e g i s t r a t i o n o f A r m e d F o r c e s V e h i c l e s R e g u l a t i o n s – a m e n d m e n t .................. 2 4 /2005 73 Pipeline Act S a b l e O f f s h o r e E n e r g y P r o j e c t R e g u l a t i o n s ................................... 3 2 /2005 106 Public Highways Act S p r i n g W e i g h t R e s t r i c t i o n s R e g u l a t i o n s ....................................... 3 3 / 2005 107 In force date of regulations: As of March 4, 2005*, the date a regulation comes into force is determined by subsection 3(6) of the Regulations Act.

The date a regulation is made, the date a regulation is approved, the date a regulation is filed and any date specified in a regulation are important to determine when the regulation is in force. *Date that subsections 3(6) and (7) and Sections 11 and 13 of the Regulations Act and amendments to the Regulations Act made by

Chapter 46 of the Acts of 2004 are proclaimed in force.

N.S. Reg. 23/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 72 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. N.S. Reg. 23/2005 Made: December 17 and 23, 2004 Approved: January 11, 2005 Filed: February 23, 2005 Milk Pricing Regulations Order dated January 11, 2005 Amendment to regulations made by the Dairy Farmers of Nova Scotia and approved by the Natural Products Marketing Council pursuant to clauses 14(1)(

c) and 15(1)(

g) of the Dairy Industry Act Dairy Farmers of Nova Scotia At meetings held December 17 and 23, 2004, the Dairy Farmers of Nova Scotia, pursuant to clause 14(1)(

c) and 15(1)(

g) of

Chapter 24 of the Acts of 2000, the Dairy Industry Act, and clause 2(1)(

b) of the Delegation of Powers to Dairy Farmers of Nova Scotia Regulations, amended the Milk Pricing Regulations in the matter [manner] set out in the form attached to the certificate as

Schedule “A”, effective [on] and after February 1, 2005. Dated and signed at Truro, Nova Scotia, January 12/05. Sgd: B. Cameron Brian Cameron General Manager Dairy Farmers of Nova Scotia ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Approved by the Natural Products Marketing Council at Truro, Nova Scotia on January 11, 2005. Sgd: G. Burris George D. Burris General Manager Natural Products Marketing Council

Schedule “A” Amendments to the Milk Pricing Regulations made by the Dairy Farmers of Nova Scotia pursuant to clause 14(1)(

c) and 15(1)(

g) of

Chapter 24 of the Acts of 2000, the Dairy Industry Act 1 Subsection 2(1) of the Milk Pricing Regulations made by [the] Dairy Farmers of Nova Scotia and approved by the Natural Products Marketing Council on January 11, 2005, is amended by repealing the table immediately following “basis:” and substituting the following table:

N.S. Reg. 23/2005 - 24/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 73 Component Prices - Per Kilogram for Classes 1, 2, 3, and 4 Class of Milk $ Per kg Butterfat $ Per Kg Protein $ Per Kg Other Solids $ Per Hl Solids-non-fat 1(a) 7.3661 53.89 1(b) 7.3661 42.62 1(c) 7.3661 53.57 2 7.2747 5.2829 5.2827 3(a) 7.2747 12.2342 0.7682 3(b) 7.2747 11.7799 0.7682 4(a) 7.2747 4.7263 4.7263 4(b) 7.2747 4.8349 4.8349 4(c) 7.2747 4.7263 4.7263 4(d) 7.2747 4.7263 4.7263 N.S.

Reg. 24/2005 Made: February 25, 2005 Filed: February 25, 2005 Registration of Armed Forces Vehicles Regulations Order in Council 2005-81 dated February 25, 2005 Amendment to regulations made by the Governor in Council pursuant to

Section 302 of the Motor Vehicle Act The Governor in Council on the report and recommendation of the Minister of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations dated February 2, 2005, and pursuant to

Section 302 of

Chapter 293 of the Revised Statutes of Nova Scotia, 1989, the Motor Vehicle Act, is pleased to amend the regulations respecting the registration of Armed Forces vehicles, N.S. Reg. 103/71, made by the Governor in Council by Order in Council 71-360 dated April 20, 1971, by striking out “registration fee of Five Dollars ($5.00)” and substituting “nominal registration fee as set out in the regulations respecting documents and services fees”, effective on and after February 25, 2005.

N.S. Reg. 25/2005 - 26/2005 to 27/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 74 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. N.S. Reg. 25/2005 Made: November 9, 2004 Approved: February 25, 2005 Filed: February 25, 2005 Business Registry Regulations Order in Council 2005-82 dated February 25, 2005 Amendment to regulations made by the Governor in Council pursuant to

Section 4 of the Business Electronic Filing Act The Governor in Council on the report and recommendation of the Minister of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations and the Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries dated February 10, 2005, and pursuant to

Section 4 of

Chapter 3 of the Acts of 1995-96, the Business Electronic Filing Act, is pleased, effective on and after March 1, 2005, to amend

Section 3 of the Business Registry Regulations, N.S. Reg. 14/2000, made by Order in Council 2000-24 dated February 2, 2000, by re-lettering clause (ia) as clause (ib) and adding the following clause immediately after clause (i): (ia) Farm Registration Act; N.S. Reg. 26/2005 to 27/2005 Made: November 9, 2004 Approved: February 25, 2005 Filed: February 25, 2005 Premium Rates for Insurable Crops and Livestock Regulations and Coverage Levels and Unit Prices for Insurable Crops Regulations Order in Council 2005-86 dated February 25, 2005 Regulations made by the Nova Scotia Crop and Livestock Commission and approved by the Governor in Council pursuant to

Section 6 of the Crop and Livestock Insurance Act The Governor in Council on the report and recommendation of the Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries dated February 2, 2005, and pursuant to

Section 6 of

Chapter 113 of the Revised Statutes of Nova Scotia, 1989, the Crop and Livestock Insurance Act, and amendments made pursuant to

Chapter 24 of the Acts of 2004, the Agriculture Administration Amendment

(2004) Act, is pleased, effective on and after February 1, 2005, to (

a) approve of new regulations respecting the determination of premium rates for insurable crops and livestock made by the Nova Scotia Crop and Livestock Insurance Commission in the form set forth in

Schedule “A” attached to and forming part of the report and recommendation; and (

b) approve of new regulations respecting the determination of coverage levels and unit prices for insurance crops made by the Nova Scotia Crop and Livestock Insurance Commission in the form set forth in

Schedule “B” attached to and forming part of the report and recommendation.

N.S. Reg. 26/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 75 N.S. Reg. 26/2005 Premium Rates for Insurable Crops and Livestock Regulations

Schedule “A” I certify that at a meeting held November 9, 2004, the Crop and Livestock Insurance Commission passed a motion to approve the Regulations Respecting the Determination of Premium Rates for Insurable Crops and Livestock in the form attached, with such changes as did not materially affect the substance of regulations. Dated and signed at Truro, Nova Scotia, January 28, 2005. Crop and Livestock Insurance Commission per: sgd. George Macintosh George Macintosh Coordinator, Research and Program Development Regulations Respecting the Determination of Premium Rates for Insurable Crops and Livestock made pursuant to

Section 6 of

Chapter 113 of the Revised Statutes of Nova Scotia, 1989, the Crop and Livestock Insurance Act Citation 1 These regulations may be cited as the Premium Rates for Insurable Crops and Livestock Regulations.

Interpretation 2 In these regulations (a) “actuary” means a fellow of the Canadian Institute of Actuaries; (b) “base premium rate” means the rate calculated for an insurable crop and livestock that is the premium rate that applies before any discount or surcharge is applied; (c) “methodology” means a methodology for determining a base premium rate; (d) “premium load” means an amount factored into the calculation of a base premium rate for a specific purpose as described in

Section 7; (e) “self-sustainability” means the ability of the crop and livestock insurance program to remain financially sustained over the long term. Base premium rate calculation 3 The Commission must determine base premium rates based on methodologies that have been certified by an actuary. Base premium rate review 4 The Commission must review and approve the base premium rate for each insurable crop and livestock annually. Methodologies developed and certified by actuary 5( 1 ) A methodology must be signed by an actuary to certify that the methodology is actuarially sound.

N.S. Reg. 26/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 76 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version.

(2) A methodology developed and certified under this

Section must be re-certified by an actuary at least once every 5 years. Methodologies must include 6 A methodology must include all of the following considerations: (

a) the previous loss history of an insurance plan; (

b) adjustments to data used in the methodology based on insurance program changes over time; (

c) technological factors that ma y, in the opinion of an actuary, influence the expected losses under an insurance plan in the future; (

d) premium loads in accordance with

Section 7; and (

e) any other considerations that may, in the opinion of an actuary, influence the self- sustainability of the crop and livestock insurance program in the Province. Premium loads 7 Amounts for all the following may be included as premium loads when calculating a base premium rate: (

a) amounts to cover the cost of uncertainty or agronomic concerns as determined using a method developed by an actuary; (

b) amounts to cover the cost of compensating fo r an increase or reduction in the revenue from premiums that is caused by a premium discount and surcharge system; (

c) an amount to ensure the self-sustainability of the crop and livestock insurance program in the Province based on a signed opinion of an actuary; (

d) any other amounts that, in the opinion of an actuary, are considered necessary for the calculation of actuarially sound base premium rates. Premium discounts and surcharges for insurable crops 8( 1 ) A base premium rate for insurable crops may be adjusted by giving an insured person a discount when indemnity is less than total premiums paid under a plan or adding a surcharge when indemnity exceeds total premiums paid under a plan in accordance with this Section.

(2) Subject to subsections (3) and (4), adjustments for discounts and surcharges must be calculated using the following formula: (LR-1) x (n÷(20+n)) in which “LR” (loss ratio) = total indemnity divided by total premiums, and “n” = the number of years an insured person is in the plan.

(3) The maximum discount is 50% of the base premium rate and the maximum surcharge is 100% of the base premium rate.

N.S. Reg. 26/2005 - 27/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 77

(4) The minimum annual premium payable by an insured person for each insured crop in a crop year is $50.00, except when a minimum annual premium is set out in a plan, then the amount prescribed in the plan applies. Premium discounts and surcharges for dairy livestock 9( 1 ) A base premium rate for dairy livestock may be adjusted by giving an insured person a discount when indemnity is less than total premiums paid under the plan in accordance with this Section.

(2) Subject to subsections (3) and (4), adjustments for discounts and surcharges must be calculated using the following formula: (LR-1) x (n÷(3+n)) in which “LR” (loss ratio) = total indemnity divided by total premiums, and “n”= the number of years an insured person is in the plan.

(3) The maximum discount is 70% of the base premium rate.

(4) The minimum annual premium payable by an insured person for dairy livestock in an insurance year is $25.00, except when a minimum annual premium is set out in the plan, then the amount prescribed in the plan applies. Communication to insured persons 10 The Commission must send notice in writing of base premium rates for the year to every insured person each year to permit sufficient time for an insured person to consider their participation in a plan. N.S. Reg. 27/2005 Coverage Levels and Unit Prices for Insurable Crops Regulations

Schedule “B” I certify that at a meeting held November 9, 2004, the Crop and Livestock Insurance Commission passed a motion to approve the Regulations Respecting the Determination of Coverage Levels and Unit Prices for Insurable Crops in the form attached, with such changes as did not materially affect the substance of regulations. Dated and signed at Truro, Nova Scotia, January 28, 2005. Crop and Livestock Insurance Commission per: sgd. George Macintosh George Macintosh Coordinator, Research and Program Development

N.S. Reg. 27/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 78 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. Regulations Respecting the Determination of Coverage Levels and Unit Prices for Insurable Crops made pursuant to

Section 6 of

Chapter 113 of the Revised Statutes of Nova Scotia, 1989, the Crop and Livestock Insurance Act Citation 1 These regulations may be cited as the Coverage Levels and Unit Prices for Insurable Crops Regulations.

Interpretation 2 In these regulations (a) “average insurable yield” means the poten tial production of an insured person’s crop as defined in the insurance plan; (b) “coverage level” means the percentage of th e long-term average yield of an insured crop that is guaranteed under a contract of insurance; (c) “long-term average yield” means either the probable yield or the average insurable yield, as calculated by the Commission based on the circumstances specific to the plan; (d) “probable yield” means the potential production of an insured person’s crop as defined in the insurance plan; (e) “unit price” means the price per unit of produc tion of an insurable crop that is used to determine the value of an insured crop for the purpose of determining the amount of premium payable and calculating an indemnity.

Coverage levels set by Commission 3( 1 ) The Commission may set coverage levels for an insurable crop at any percentage of the long-term average yield of the insurable crop up to a maximum of 90% of the long-term average yield.

(2) The Commission must determine maximum coverage levels by a method that relates the coverage levels to a statistical assessment of risk for the insurable crop. Maximum unit price options 4 The Commission must determine maximum price options for an insurable crop based on (

a) a market price method that reflects estimated or actual farmgate values of the crop produced or replacement values of the crop produced, as described in

Section 5; or (

b) a cost of production method that uses st andard accounting procedures and recommended agronomic practices, as described in

Section 6. Market price of units 5 A market price method for determining the maximum unit price options must be based on either the average of grades produced in the Province or a predominant grade produced in the Province and any or all of (

a) farmgate prices paid or payable to producers; (

b) payments or expected payments under federal, provincial or federal-provincial price support programs;

N.S. Reg. 27/2005 - 28/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 79 (

c) forecast prices; (

d) an average of prices from previous years; (

e) actual prices. Cost of production method 6( 1 ) A cost of production method for determining maximum unit price options must be based on input levels and appropriate production levels for those practices and inputs that are recommended for producing a crop.

(2) A cost of production method must not include any cost incurred in the marketing and storage of a crop. N.S. Reg. 28/2005 Made: February 25, 2005 Filed: February 25, 2005 Air Quality Regulations Order in Council 2005-87 dated February 25, 2005 Regulations made by the Governor in Council pursuant to

Section 112 of the Environment Act The Governor in Council on the report and recommendation of the Minister of Environment and Labour dated January 31, 2005, and pursuant to

Section 112 of

Chapter 1 of the Acts of 1994-95, the Environment Act, is pleased to repeal the Air Quality Regulations, N.S. Reg 55/95, made by the Governor in Council by Order in Council 95-294 dated April 11, 1995, and to make new regulations respecting air quality in the form set forth in

Schedule “A” attached to and forming part of the report and recommendation, effective on and after March 1, 2005.

Schedule “A” Regulations Respecting Air Quality made by the Governor in Council under

Section 112 of

Chapter 1 of the Acts of 1994-95, the Environment Act Citation 1 These regulations may be cited as the Air Quality Regulations.

Definitions 2 In these regulations, (a) “Act” means the Environment Act; (b) “Administrator” means a person appointed by the Minister under subsection 21(1) of the Act to administer these regulations, and includes an acting Administrator;

N.S. Reg. 28/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 80 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. (c) “averaging period” in

Schedule A means that period of time over which an arithmetic mean or geometric mean, as the case may be, is calculated; (d) “designated material” means a material de scribed in

Schedule B to these regulations; (e) “facility” includes a petroleum refinery; (f) “heavy fuel oil” means petroleum residual fuel that is used in liquid-fuel-burning equipment; (g) “Minister” means the Minist er of Environment and Labour. Ambient air quality criteria 3( 1 ) The criteria for ambient air quality throughout the Province are prescribed in

Schedule A and are expressed as maximum permissible ground level concentrations.

(2) An approval issued by the Minister or an Administrator must contain provisions to ensure that the maximum permissible ground level concentrations prescribed in

Schedule A are not exceeded. Burning offences 4( 1 ) Except as provided in subsection (2) and except as provided in the Used Oil Regulations, a person must not carry out, cause, permit or be responsible for the burning of a designated material without prior written authorization from the Minister or an Administrator. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to burning conducted by a person or organization that is authorized by the Province to conduct courses to train fire-fighting personnel. Gasoline volatility limit 5( 1 ) In this Section, “motor gasoline” means gasoline intended for use as motor fuel.

(2) The volatility limit for the vapour pressure of motor gasoline is 72 kPa.

(3) During the period from May 15 to September 15 in each year, both dates inclusive, (

a) a person who refines motor gasoline must not cause or permit any motor gasoline intended for use in the Province to leave the refinery if the motor gasoline’s vapour pressure exceeds the volatility limit; and (

b) a person who imports into the Province any motor gasoline that has a vapour pressure that exceeds the volatility limit must not cause or permit (

i) the transfer of possession of the motor gasoline; or (ii) the transfer of the motor gaso line from one container to another.

(4) The vapour pressure of motor gasoline must be determined in accordance with (

a) procedure D 5191--01 Standard Test Method for Vapor Pressure of Petroleum Products (Mini Method) prepared by the American Society for Testing Materials, as amended from time to time; or (

b) a procedure approved in writing by the Minister or an Administrator.

N.S. Reg. 28/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 81 Provincial emission cap 6( 1 ) The Provincial annual sulphur dioxide emission cap is (

a) effective April 11, 1995, 189 000 t; (

b) effective March 1, 2005, 141 750 t.

(2) A person who owns, operates or is responsible for facilities that release emissions in excess of 90 tonnes of sulphur dioxide per year in the aggregate must, not later than February 15 of each year or as otherwise directed by an Administrator, in a form specified by the Administrator, submit a report to the Minister or an Administrator on the sulphur throughput, noting the fuel usage, sulphur content and corresponding sulphur dioxide emissions for the previous calendar year from each facility owned or operated by, or under the responsibility of, the person.

(3) Subject to subsection (4), annual sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxide and mercury emission allocations are assigned to persons listed in

Schedule C in the amounts set out in that Schedule.

(4) For the purposes of achieving environmental quality standards and objectives in a cost-effective manner, compliance with an annual emission allocation assigned in

Schedule C may be achieved by the inclusion of permits or allowances obtained under any emissions trading program established by the Minister under

Section 15 of the Act or by an Administrator to whom the Minister has delegated the appropriate authority under

Section 17 of the Act.

(5) If the annual emission allocation assigned in

Schedule C for a substance is exceeded, the person responsible must, unless exempted in writing by the Minister because of unusual and unavoidable circumstances, (

a) within the 3 years following the calendar y ear in which the excess emissions occurred, compensate for the excess emissions by reducing annual emissions of the substance to a level below the annual allocation assigned for the substance in order to result in a total reduction of emissions of the substance equal to the amount of the excess emissions, in accordance with a plan submitted under clause (

b) and approved by the Minister or an Administrator; and (

b) not later than February 15 of the year following the calendar year in which the excess emissions occurred, submit a plan indicating how the excess emissions will be recovered to the Minister or an Administrator for approval. Emission reduction plans 7( 1 ) A person who owns, operates or is responsible for facilities that existed in 2001 and that release emissions in excess of 90 tonnes of sulphur dioxide per year in the aggregate must submit to an Administrator an emission reduction plan demonstrating the proposed means to achieve sulphur dioxide emission reductions of 25% from 2001 levels by 2010 for facilities owned or operated by, or under the responsibility of, the person.

(2) An emission reduction plan must be submitted not later than December 31, 2007, in accordance with specifications issued by the Minister or an Administrator. Sulphur content of heavy fuel oil consumed in a facility other than a petroleum refinery 8( 1 ) Effective July 1, 2005, the sulphur content of heavy fuel oil consumed in a facility other than a petroleum refinery must not exceed (a) 2.2% by mass; and

N.S. Reg. 28/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 82 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. (b) 2.0% on an annual basis.

(2) A person who owns, operates or is responsible for a facility that consumes heavy fuel oil must make available to an Administrator, upon request, a report noting fuel type and usage, sulphur content and corresponding average sulphur levels for heavy fuel oil consumed in the previous calendar year at each facility owned or operated by, or under the responsibility of, the person. Sulphur content of total fuel consumed in a petroleum refinery 9( 1 ) Effective July 1, 2005, the sulphur content of the total fuel consumed in a petroleum refinery must not exceed (a) 2.2% by mass; and (b) 2.0% on an annual basis.

(2) A person who owns, operates or is responsible for a petroleum refinery that consumes heavy fuel oil must make available to an Administrator, upon request, a report noting fuel type and usage, sulphur content and corresponding average sulphur levels for total fuel consumed in the previous calendar year at each refinery owned or operated by, or under the responsibility of, the person. Reporting and records 10

(1) A person who is required to report under subsection 8(2) or subsection 9(2) must maintain all records of reported details for 5 years.

(2) A person who acquires a facility that consumes heavy fuel oil must obtain and maintain the records retained under subsection (1) from the person from whom the facility was transferred.

Schedule A - Maximum Permissible Ground Level Concentrations Contaminant Averaging Period Maximum Permissible Ground Level Concentration Fg/m 3 pphm Carbon Monoxide (CO) 1 hour 34 600 3000 8 hours 12 700 1100 Hydrogen Sulphide (H2S) 1 hour 42 3 24 hours 8 0.6 Nitrogen Dioxide (N02) 1 hour 400 21 Annual 100 5 Ozone (O3) 1 hour 160 8.2 Sulphur Dioxide (S02) 1 hour 900 34 24 hours 300 11 Annual 60 2

N.S. Reg. 28/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 83 Total Suspended Particulate (TSP) 24 hours 120 - Annual 70* - * - geometric mean Fg/m3 - micrograms per cubic metre pphm - parts per hundred million

Schedule B - Designated Materials (1) a tire (2) waste dangerous goods as defined in the Dangerous Goods Management Regulations (3) used oil as defined in the Used Oil Regulations (4) a railway tie or other wood treated with wood preservative. (5) a material containing rubber or plastic (6) an asphalt shingle

Schedule C - Annual Sulphur Dioxide, Nitrogen Oxide and Mercury Emission Allocations for Nova Scotia Power Incorporated 1 Sulphur dioxide

(1) Commencing in 1995, and in each year thereafter until March 1, 2005, the annual emissions of sulphur dioxide from fossil fuel-fired thermal power generating stations owned or operated by Nova Scotia Power Incorporated and affiliated companies must not in any calendar year exceed, in the aggregate, 145 000 t.

(2) Effective March 1, 2005, and in each calendar year thereafter until December 31, 2009, the annual emissions of sulphur dioxide from fossil fuel-fired thermal power generating stations owned or operated by Nova Scotia Power Incorporated and affiliated companies must not in any calendar year exceed, in the aggregate, 108 750 t.

(3) For the year 2005 only, the annual sulphur dioxi de emissions cap allocated under item (2) may be prorated on the basis of the effective date of these regulations, as authorized in writing by the Minister.

(4) Commencing in 2010, and in each calendar year th ereafter, the annual emissions of sulphur dioxide from fossil fuel-fired thermal power generating stations owned or operated by Nova Scotia Power Incorporated and affiliated companies must not in any calendar year exceed, in the aggregate, 72 500 t. 2 Nitrogen oxide

(1) Commencing in 2009, and in each calendar year ther eafter, the annual emissions of nitrogen oxides (NOx) from fossil fuel-fired thermal power generating stations owned or operated by Nova Scotia Power Incorporated and affiliated companies must not in any calendar year exceed, in the aggregate, 21 365 t.

(2) Commencing in 2010, and in each calendar year thereafter, a report must be submitted to the Minister or an Administrator noting the nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions for the previous calendar year from each fossil fuel-fired thermal power generating station owned or operated by Nova Scotia

N.S. Reg. 28/2005 - 29/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 84 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. Power Incorporated and affiliated companies. The report must be submitted not later than February 15 of each calendar year, or as otherwise directed by an Administrator, in a form specified by the Administrator. 3 Mercury

(1) Commencing March 1, 2005, and in each calendar year thereafter, the annual emissions of mercury from coal-fired thermal power generating stations owned or operated by Nova Scotia Power Incorporated and affiliated companies must not in any calendar year exceed, in the aggregate, 168 kg.

(2) Commencing January 1, 2006, and in each calendar year thereafter, a report must be submitted to the Minister or an Administrator noting the mercury emissions for the previous calendar year from each coal-fired thermal power generating station owned or operated by Nova Scotia Power Incorporated and affiliated companies. The report must be submitted not later than February 15 of each year, or as otherwise directed by Administrator, in a form specified by the Administrator. N.S. Reg. 29/2005 Made: February 24, 2005 Filed: March 1, 2005 Ministerial Education Act Regulations Order dated February 24, 2005 Amendment to regulations made by the Minister of Education pursuant to

Section 145 of the Education Act In the matter of

Section 145 of

Chapter 1 of the Acts of 1995-96, the Education Act - and - In the matter of an amendment to the Ministerial Education Act Regulations made by the Minister of Education pursuant to

Section 145 of the Education Act Order I, Jamie Muir, Minister of Education for the Province of Nova Scotia, pursuant to

Section 145 of

Chapter 1 of the Acts of 1995-96, the Education Act, hereby amend, effective on and after February 24, 2005, the Ministerial Education Act Regulations, N.S. Reg. 80/97, made by the Minister of Education on June 24, 1997, to allow for variances to the compensation for school board senior staff provisions by (

a) striking out “from compa-ratios” in the heading immediately before

Section 69G and substituting “to initial compa-ratio on appointment as a member and to annual progression of members”; (

b) striking out “Despite Secti ons 69C, 69D and 69E” in clause [subsection] 69G(1) and substituting “Despite Sections 69B, 69C, 69D, 69E and 69H”; (

c) by repealing subsection 69G(2) and substituting the following subsections:

N.S. Reg. 29/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 85 (2) on receiving a school boards’s application under subsection (1), the Minister may grant a variance to the school board if the Minister decides it is appropriate after considering the school board’s application and any additional matters the Minister considers relevant, including (

a) with respect to the application of any requirement of Sections 69B, 69C, 69D and 69E to initial placement on the compensation framework, whether a higher compensation amount is necessary (

i) to effect the appointme nt of a qualified person, or (ii) if the person appointed has qualificati ons in excess of the minimum requirements for the position; and (

b) with respect to the application of any re quirement of Sections 69B and 69H to annual progression of senior staff, whether a higher compensation amount is appropriate for any of the following reasons or for any other equitable reasons: (

i) to recognize and compensate increased professional qualifications achieved by a member since becoming subject to the compensation framework; or (ii) if applicable, to fulfill the minimum salary amount required under the Teachers’ Provincial Agreement. (2A) A variance granted under subsection (2) may be for any period of time and on any terms and conditions determined by the Minister. (c) [(d)] by striking out “the compa-ratios required by Sections 69C, 69D and 69E” in subsection 69G(3) and substituting “the requirements of Sections 69B, 69C, 69D, 69E and 69H”. Dated and made at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Thursday, February 24, 2005. sgd. J. Muir Honourable Jamie Muir Minister of Education

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 86 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Made: October 17, 2003 Filed: March 1, 2005 Medical Staff (Disciplinary) By-laws Order dated October 17, 2003 Regulations made by the Minister of Health pursuant to

Section 23 of the Health Authorities Act Certificate of Approval Medical Staff (Disciplinary) Bylaws for the District Health Authorities Pursuant to

Section 23 of the Health Authorities Act and

Section 6 of the Hospitals Act I, the Honourable Angus MacIsaac, hereby revoke the Medical Staff (Disciplinary) Bylaws approved for all the District Health Authorities by a Certificate of Approval dated May 10, 2002, and effective May 23, 2002, pursuant to the Health Authorities Act and the Hospitals Act and amended effective May 16, 2003, and hereby approve the attached Medical Staff (Disciplinary) Bylaws, effective October 20, 2003. Dated at Halifax, Nova Scotia, this 17th day of October, 2003. sgd: Angus MacIsaac The Honourable Angus MacIsaac Minister of Health Medical Staff (Disciplinary) Bylaws for the District Health Authorities Pursuant to

Section 23 of the Health Authorities Act

Part I 1

Definitions 1.1 In these bylaws 1.1.1 Act means the Health Authorities Act; 1.1.2 Board means the Board of Directors of the DHA; 1.1.3 Capital Health means the Capital District Health Authority, the QEII Health Sciences Centre, and the Nova Scotia Hospital; 1.1.4 CEO means the person appointed by the Board to be the Chief Executive Officer of the DHA; 1.1.5 Credentials Committee means the committee of physicians having privileges granted by the Board whose members and chair are appointed by the District MAC; the committee carries out those functions assigned to it by these bylaws; 1.1.6 Dentist means a person who, under the Dental Act, is registered in the Dentists’ Register and holds a licence to practise dentistry;

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations.

Web version. 87 1.1.7 DHA means a District Health Authority established pursuant to the Act and for the purposes of these bylaws includes Capital Health; 1.1.8 District means a health district established pursuant to the Act; 1.1.9 District Chief of Staff means a person who is the senior medical administrator (including a Medical Director; Vice President, Medical Services; in Capital Health, the VP Medicine; or in South Shore DHA, the District Chief of Medical Staff) for the district, appointed by the CEO; 1.1.10 District Department Chief means a person appointed by the DHA (or the CEO, if the DHA so directs) and who reports to the DHA through the District Chief of Staff (or in Capital Health, the VP Medicine; or in South Shore DHA, the District Department Head) and the CEO; 1.1.11 District MAC means the committee as defined by

Section 4; 1.1.12 Hospital site means a hospital as defined by the Hospitals Act and allocated to the DHA pursuant to the Act; 1.1.13 Medical Staff means those physicians and dentists who have privileges granted by a Board; 1.1.14 Member means a member of the Medical Staff; 1.1.15 Party means 1.1.15.1 the DHA and its representatives, or 1.1.15.2 the member; 1.1.16 Physician means a person who, under the Medical Act, is registered in the Medical Register and holds a licence to practise medicine; 1.1.17 PRC means the Privileges Review Committee appointed by the Board; 1.1.18 Proposed Agreement means a settlement agreement between the PRC and the member; 1.1.19 Provincial Appeal Board means a board constituted pursuant to clause 23(

b) of the Act and carries out those functions assigned to it by these bylaws; 1.1.20 Site-based Medical Leader means a person appointed by the DHA (or the CEO, if the DHA so directs) and who reports to the DHA through the District Chief of Staff and the CEO; 1.1.21 Site Manager means a person who is appointed by the DHA (or the CEO, if the DHA so directs) and reports to the DHA through the CEO and is responsible for the administration of a hospital site; 1.1.22 working day means those days of the week excluding weekends and statutory holidays.

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 88 © NS Registry of Regulations.

Web version. 2 Privileges Review Committee (PRC) 2.1 For the purposes of these bylaws, the PRC shall have the composition as described in the DHA’s Corporate Bylaws. 2.2 In presenting oral submissions to the PRC, a phy sician may be accompanied by legal counsel, if the physician so wishes. 3 Composition of the Provincial Appeal Board 3.1 For the purposes of these bylaws, the Prov incial Appeal Board shall be composed of 3.1.1 a Chair and a Vice-Chair who shall be lawyers and are appointed by the Minister of Health, 3.1.2 9 members consisting of one member appointed by each DHA, who may or may not be members of the DHA, and who shall not be physicians or dentists, 3.1.3 9 physicians appointed by the Medi cal Society of Nova Scotia, and 3.1.4 9 dentists appointed by the No va Scotia Dental Association. 3.2 Members of the Provincial App eal Board shall be appointed to office for a term of three years. 3.3 Notwithstanding subsection 3.2, the terms of offi ce of members of the Provincial Appeal Board upon the first appointment of members to the Provincial Appeal Board shall be 3.3.1 the Chair appointed for a term of three years, 3.3.2 the Vice-Chair appointed for a term of two years, 3.3.3 9 members appointed by DHAs pursuant to clause 3.1.2, as may be determined by the DHAs, provided that no term exceeds 3 years, 3.3.4 9 members appointed by the Medical Society pursuant to clause 3.1.3, as may be determined by the Medical Society, provided that no term exceeds 3 years, and 3.3.5 9 members appointed by the Dental Asso ciation pursuant to clause 3.1.4, as may be determined by the Dental Association, provided that no term exceeds 3 years. 3.4 Notwithstanding subsections 3.2, 3.3, and 3.4, persons appointed to the Provincial Appeal Board hold office until such time as they are re-appointed, or until their successors are appointed, even if such re-appointment or appointment does not occur until after their specified term of office has expired. 3.5 Any DHA members who have been appointed pursuant to clause 3.1.2 to sit as members of the Provincial Appeal Board and who are present at a Board meeting where information is to be presented or discussed which has the potential of becoming a source of review by the Provincial Appeal Board shall not discuss any of this information with any members of the Provincial Appeal Board. 3.6 Where the Provincial Appeal Board r eceives notice pursuant to clauses 7.19.1, 7.20.1, 8.16.1 or 8.17.1 regarding a physician’s privileges, the Provincial Appeal Board shall conduct an appeal or a hearing, as applicable, with the following composition:

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations.

Web version. 89 3.6.1 the Chair or the Vice Chair, who shall sit as Chair of the Provincial Appeal Board, 3.6.2 2 members selected by the Chair from thos e members who have been appointed by the DHAs to the Provincial Appeal Board pursuant to clause 3.1.2, and 3.6.3 2 members selected by the Chair from thos e members appointed by the Medical Society to the Provincial Appeal Board pursuant to clause 3.1.3. 3.7 Where the Provincial Appeal Board r eceives notice pursuant to clauses 7.19.1, 7.20.1, 8.16.1 or 8.17.1 regarding a dentist’s privileges, the Provincial Appeal Board shall conduct an appeal or a hearing, as applicable, with the following composition: 3.7.1 the Chair or the Vice Chair, who shall sit as Chair of the Provincial Appeal Board, 3.7.2 2 members selected by the Chair from thos e members who have been appointed by the DHAs to the Provincial Appeal Board pursuant to clause 3.1.2, and 3.7.3 2 members selected by the Chair from those members appointed by the Dental Association to the Provincial Appeal Board pursuant to clause 3.1.4. 3.8 No DHA members selected by the Chair pursuant to clauses 3.6.2 or 3.7.2 shall reside within the boundaries of the DHA that is a party to the hearing. 3.9 No Medical Society members sel ected by the Chair pursuant to clause 3.6.3 shall engage in the practise of medicine within the boundaries of the DHA that is a party to the hearing. 3.10 No Dental Association members selected by the Chair pursuant to clause 3.7.3 shall engage in the practise of dentistry within the boundaries of the DHA that is a party to the hearing. 3.11 The Provincial Appeal Board may seek such specializ ed or expert advice as it sees fit in a particular case and any reports generated by such specialists or experts for the Provincial Appeal Board must be disclosed to all parties. 3.12 In proceedings of the Provincial Appeal Board, a member may be represented by legal counsel if the physician so wishes. 4 Composition of District MAC 4.1 The District MAC is hereby established for the purpose of these bylaws and shall have such composition as the DHA determines in the DHA’s Medical Staff (General) Bylaws. 4.2 Notwithstanding that the appointme nt of a member or members of the District MAC expires prior to the completion of any matter before the District MAC pursuant to subsections 5.10, 7.11, 8.5 or 9.2 of the Medical Staff (Disciplinary) Bylaws, such member or members shall continue to be seized with the jurisdiction to complete such matter and, for this purpose, such member or members shall continue to have the same powers, privileges, immunities and duties as are granted to members of District MAC pursuant to these bylaws.

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 90 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version.

Part II 5 Appointment of Medical Staff General 5.1 The Board may appoint new members in its sole a nd absolute discretion to the Medical Staff of the DHA in the manner provided for in these bylaws. 5.2 Subject to subsection 5.2A, in districts where there are affiliation agreements with academic institutions, appointments to the Medical Staff and departments shall be made by the Board in accordance with such affiliation agreements. 5.2A Where there is a conflict between these bylaws and an affiliation agreement, these bylaws shall prevail. 5.2B Any physician or dentist whose relationship with the Board is established solely through granting of privileges shall be subject to these bylaws and the provisions of

Section 23 of the Act with respect to the variation, suspension, revocation or other non-renewal of privileges. 5.2C 5.2C.1 Any physician or dentist (or Affiliated Medical Staff in Capital Health) who has a relationship with the Board established by means of a contract or a contract and privileges, whereby the Board provides compensation to that person for services, either as an independent contractor or as an employee, shall have the renewal, extension, and termination of that contract and, if applicable, the variation, suspension, non-renewal, extension, and termination of privileges pursuant to that contract determined in accordance with the terms of that contract.

Without restricting the generality of the foregoing, in Capital Health, the Clinical Associates, Clinical Trainees, Residents, and Affiliated Medical Staff shall have the renewal, extension, and termination of their contract and, if applicable, the variation, suspension, non-renewal or revocation of privileges pursuant to that contract determined in accordance with their contract and shall not be entitled to access the provisions of these bylaws and the DHA’s Medical Staff (General) Bylaws, unless their contract otherwise provides. 5.2C.2 For greater clarity, 5.2C.2.1 where a physician or dentist has been granted membership in the Medical Staff by virtue of a contract and has not been appointed to the Medical Staff and granted privileges pursuant to

Section 23 of the Health Authorities Act, nothing in these by-laws or in the DHA’s Medical Staff (General) By-laws is intended to entitle such a person to a hearing before the Board or the Provincial Appeal Board, unless the contract specifically so provides, and 5.2C.2.2 an agreement pursuant to the Health Services and Insurance Act, for alternative funding arrangements to which the Province of Nova Scotia and the Medical Society of Nova Scotia are included as parties, or agreements with physicians made pursuant thereto, shall not be interpreted as being a contract for purposes of this section.

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations.

Web version. 91 New Applications 5.3 The CEO or the CEO’s delegate, on receipt of an inquiry from a physician or dentist seeking appointment to the Medical Staff of the DHA, or, from a physician or dentist who, being a member of the Medical Staff, is seeking privileges at a different hospital site, shall forward the form prescribed by the Board and a copy of the DHA’s Medical Staff (Disciplinary) Bylaws, the Medical Staff (General) Bylaws, and the Rules and Regulations of the DHA to the physician or dentist concerned. 5.4 A physician or dentist seeking appointment pursuant to subsection 5.3 shall apply to the CEO or the CEO’s delegate in the form prescribed by the Board and shall attach documentary proof as required by the DHA, including evidence of 5.4.1 registration in the College of Physicians a nd Surgeons of Nova Scotia’s Medical Register pursuant to the Medical Act or registration in the Provincial Dental Board’s Dentists’ Register pursuant to the Dental Act, as relevant, and 5.4.2 membership in the Canadian Medical Protectiv e Association or of having other equivalent malpractice insurance and in the case of a dentist, such malpractice insurance as required pursuant to the regulations under the Dental Act. 5.5 The CEO or the CEO’s delegate, shall, within five days of the receipt of an application made under subsection 5.4, forward such application to the District Department Chief. 5.6 The District Department Chief shall assess the a pplicant’s qualifications and determine whether the applicant is appropriate in terms of departmental programs and resources and the district human resource plan and shall forward a written report together with any recommendations to the CEO within 60 days. 5.7 The CEO shall forward forthw ith the application and the recommendations of the District Department Chief (and of the CEO, if any) to the Chair of the Credentials Committee. 5.8 The Credentials Committee may carry out such investigations as it deems necessary, including discussion with the applicant, and shall within 60 days submit the written recommendation of the Credentials Committee together with the application, the recommendations of the District Department Chief, and the recommendations of the CEO to the Chair of the District MAC. 5.9 If the recommendation of the Credentials Committ ee made pursuant to subsection 5.8 is at variance with the application, the Chair of the Credentials Committee shall within 5 working days after the submission of written recommendation pursuant to subsection 5.8 5.9.1 give the applicant notice of the variation, and 5.9.2 indicate that the applicant may, within 10 days of receipt of this notice, send written submissions to the Chair of the District MAC with a copy sent to the Chair of the Credentials Committee and the District Department Chief. 5.10 On receipt of any documentati on provided pursuant to subsections 5.8 and 5.9, the District MAC shall conduct any investigations it deems necessary and shall consider 5.10.1 the application, 5.10.2 the recommendation of the Credentials Committee,

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 92 © NS Registry of Regulations.

Web version. 5.10.3 any recommendations forwarded to the Credentials Committee by the CEO and the District Department Chief, 5.10.4 any submissions made pursuant to clause 5.9.2, 5.10.5 any information that it gains through any in vestigations in its sole discretion it deems appropriate, and shall prepare a written recommendation. 5.11 The Chair of the District MAC shall submit its recommendation and all reports and submissions that the District MAC considered pursuant to subsection 5.10 to 5.11.1 the CEO, 5.11.2 the applicant, 5.11.3 the District Chie f of Staff, and 5.11.4 the PRC. 5.12 The CEO and the District Chief of Staff may ma ke written submissions to the PRC, within 10 days of receiving the recommendation, and the PRC shall notify the applicant of his or her right to make written submissions within 10 days of receiving the notice from the PRC. 5.13 The PRC shall consider the application and any reports and recommendations submitted to it under subsections 5.11 and 5.12, make any investigations that it deems necessary, and shall, within 30 days of the receipt of such application, reports, and recommendations, make a recommendation to the Board as to the disposition of the application and communicate it to the CEO and the applicant in writing. 5.14 The PRC shall, in addition to forwarding its r ecommendation to the Board, forward to the Board all reports and submissions that the PRC received pursuant to clause 5.11.3 and subsection 5.12 and any additional documentation it has gained through any investigations. 5.15 The Board shall consider the PRC’s recommendation and the decision of the Board is final and shall be communicated in writing to the applicant and the District Department Chief within 10 days of making the decision. 5.16 The Board in advising the applicant of its deci sion under subsection 5.15 shall, if approved in whole or in part, specify the extent and limitation of the privileges granted including the category of appointment granted, and the hospital site and department at which the applicant may exercise privileges. 5.17 Appointments to the Medical Staff shall be for a period of 3 years or for such shorter period as the Board may determine in accordance with

Section 13 at the end of which period the appointment shall terminate. 5.18 All appointments to the Medical Staff shall be conditional on the physician or dentist agreeing in writing to abide by the Bylaws and the Rules and Regulations of the DHA, the policies and procedures of the DHA, the limits of the appointment, and the Code of Ethics of the Canadian Medical Association or the Canadian Dental Association’s Code of Ethics.

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations.

Web version. 93 5.19 If a member is denied Canadi an Medical Protective Association coverage or its equivalent (or malpractice insurance pursuant to the regulations of the Dental Act, in the case of a dentist) or where there is any change in the status of the licence granted to the member by the College of Physicians and Surgeons (or a licence granted by the Provincial Dental Board, in the case of a dentist), the member shall immediately notify the CEO in writing. 6 Temporary Appointments 6.1 Notwithstanding any other provisions in these byla ws, a CEO, a District Chief of Staff or a Site- based Medical Leader, after gathering such information as he or she deems appropriate in the circumstances, may grant temporary privileges when 6.1.1 a hospital site requires extra members on a temporary basis, 6.1.2 a member requests a replacement for a short period of time, or 6.1.3 a specialist who does not have privileges with in the district is required to consult on a particular patient. 6.2 Temporary privileges granted to a particular indi vidual under this

Section shall be for a period of up to 30 days and may be renewed provided that a particular member may not be granted temporary privileges for more than a total of 120 days in a calendar year. 6.3 The CEO shall report an appointment made under th is

Section to the Board at the Board meeting following the appointment. 7 Reappointments 7.1 At least 120 days prior to the completion of th eir current terms of appointment, the CEO shall forward reappointment applications to members of the Medical Staff. 7.2 A member of the Medical Staff de siring reappointment shall, at least 90 days before the completion of his or her current period of appointment, forward to the CEO the completed re-application form as prescribed by the Board. 7.3 Notwithstanding subsection 7.2, 7.3.1 a member of the Medical Staff may, during th e term of the member’s appointment, apply for a variance in privileges at the hospital site, and 7.3.2 in applying for such a variance, the member shall discuss the nature of the application with the Department Chief and then submit a completed application to the CEO, and the application shall be processed in the same manner as an application made pursuant to subsection 7.2 7.4 Notwithstanding subsection 7.2, a member of th e Medical Staff may, during the term of the member’s appointment, seek privileges at a different hospital site and the application shall be processed in the same manner as an application made pursuant to subsections 5.4 to 5.16 as per subsection 5.3. 7.5 An application for reappointment shall not be considered unless all required documentation has been provided and fully completed.

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 94 © NS Registry of Regulations.

Web version. 7.6 The CEO or the CEO’s delegate, shall, within five days of the receipt of an application made under subsections 7.2 or 7.3, forward such application and all accompanying documentation to the District Department Chief. 7.7 Notwithstanding subsection 7.6, in the case of an application for reappointment by a District Department Chief, the CEO or CEO’s delegate shall forward such applications to the District Chief of Staff who shall carry out the functions of the District Department Chief in the reappointment process. 7.8 The District Department Chief shall provid e (and the CEO may provide) to the Credentials Committee a written recommendation with respect to applications made pursuant to subsections 7.2 or 7.3 within 45 days of receipt of the application and accompanying documentation pursuant to subsection 7.6. 7.9 The Credentials Committee may carry out such investigations as it deems necessary, including discussions with the member, and shall submit a written recommendation within 45 days of receipt of the District Department Chief’s recommendation (and any of the CEO) and the application pursuant to subsection 7.2 or 7.3 to the Chair of the District MAC and also forward the application and all recommendations received. 7.10 If the recommendation of the Credentials Committ ee made pursuant to subsection 7.9 is at variance with the application, the Chair of the Credentials Committee shall 7.10.1 give the member notice and reasons for th e variation within 5 working days of its submissions to the District MAC pursuant to subsection 7.9, and 7.10.2 in the notice, indicate that the member may 7.10.2.1 within 10 days of receipt of the noti ce, send written submissions to the Chair of the District MAC, including any request for an opportunity to make oral submissions to the District MAC, with a copy sent to the Chair of the Credentials Committee, and 7.10.2.2 upon the agreement by the District MAC, may make oral submissions to the District MAC. 7.11 On receipt of the application for privileges and recommendations under subsection 7.9, the District MAC shall conduct any investigations it deems necessary and shall consider 7.11.1 the application, 7.11.2 the recommendation of the Credentials Committee, 7.11.3 any recommendations forwarded to the Creden tials Committee by the District Department Chief and the CEO, 7.11.4 any submissions made pursuant to clause 7.10.2, 7.11.5 any information that it gains through any in vestigations in its sole discretion it deems appropriate, and shall prepare a written recommendation.

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations.

Web version. 95 7.12 The Chair of the District MAC shall submit its recommendation and all documentation that the District MAC received pursuant to clauses 7.11.1 to 7.11.4 to 7.12.1 the CEO, 7.12.2 the member, and 7.12.3 the PRC. 7.13 If the District MAC has reco mmended approval of the privileges requested by the member, and neither the CEO or the District Chief of Staff has objected to the District MAC’s recommendation, the PRC shall either 7.13.1 recommend approval of the privileges re quested without change to the Board, or 7.13.2 if the PRC intends to review the matter furthe r, the PRC shall give notice of its intention to the member, the CEO, and the District Chief of Staff and shall follow the following procedure: 7.13.2.1 The CEO and the District Chief of Staff may make written submissions to the PRC and, with the consent of the PRC, may make oral submissions and both forms of submissions shall be made within 10 days of receiving notice pursuant to clause 7.13.2, or such other period as the PRC in its discretion may deem appropriate. 7.13.2.2 The PRC shall notify the member of his or her right to make written submissions and, with the consent of the PRC, to make oral submissions, and both forms of submissions shall be made within 10 days of receiving notice pursuant to this subclause, or such other period as the PRC in its discretion may deem appropriate. 7.13.2.3 After the District MAC refers a matte r to the PRC pursuant to clause 7.12.3, the PRC may, at any time prior to the PRC making a decision pursuant to subclause 7.13.2.5, negotiate, either directly or through counsel, a Proposed Agreement with the member. 7.13.2.4 If no Proposed Agreement is negotiated pursuant to subclause 7.13.2.3, the PRC shall consider the application and any reports, submissions and recommendations submitted to it under clause 7.9.4 and subclauses 7.13.2.1 and 7.13.2.2 and make any investigations that it deems necessary. 7.13.2.5 The PRC shall, subject to final approv al by the Board and subject to a CEO or member seeking a hearing before the Board, make a recommendation with respect to the application and inform the member and the CEO of such recommendation.

In making a recommendation, the PRC may determine that there shall be no variation, suspension or revocation of the member’s privileges, that a Proposed Agreement shall take effect, or that there shall be a variation, suspension or revocation of the member’s privileges. 7.14 Further to subsection 7.13, where the District MAC has not recommended approval of the privileges requested by the member or where the CEO or the District Chief of Staff has objected to the District MAC’s recommendation, the application shall be processed in accordance with subclauses 7.13.2.1 through 7.13.2.5.

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 96 © NS Registry of Regulations.

Web version. 7.15 7.15.1 Within 10 days of receiving the PRC’s recommendation pursuant to subclause 7.13.2.5, the CEO or the member may give notice to the Board of intention to proceed to a hearing before the Board. 7.15.2 In the event that the Board does not receive notice pursuant to clause 7.15.1, then the PRC shall forward its recommendation to the Board who shall, without having a hearing, make a final determination with respect to the application, subject to the member’s right to a hearing by the Provincial Appeal Board pursuant to subsection 7.20, and the Board shall inform the member and the CEO within 10 days of such determination. 7.16 Upon the Board receiving notice from the CEO or the member of their intention to proceed to a hearing, the PRC shall forward to the Board all the documentation that it received pursuant to clause 7.12.3, subclauses 7.13.2.1 and 7.13.2.2, and any additional documentation it has gained through any investigations. 7.17 In holding a hearing, the Board shall give written notice of the hearing to the member and the CEO and the notice shall include: 7.17.1 the place and time of the hearing, 7.17.2 the purpose of the hearing, and 7.17.3 a copy of the Medical St aff (Disciplinary) Bylaws. 7.18 The Board shall, after holding a hearing, make a decision as to the disposition of the member’s application, subject to the member’s right to an appeal to the Provincial Appeal Board. 7.19 Provincial Appeal Board - Appeal 7.19.1 Within 10 days of receiving the Board’s decision pursuant to subsection 7.18, the member may give notice to the Provincial Appeal Board of intention to proceed to an appeal before the Provincial Appeal Board and provide the grounds for the appeal as per subsection 11.5. 7.19.2 Unless the member gives notice to the Provincial Appeal Board of intention to proceed to an appeal pursuant to clause 7.19.1, the Board’s decision shall be the final disposition of the member’s privileges. 7.19.3 Upon receiving the member’s notice of inte ntion pursuant to clause 7.19.1, the Provincial Appeal Board shall have the transcript of the Board hearing transcribed and, within 30 days, shall provide the member, the CEO, and the Board with notice of the date, time, and place of the appeal, a copy of the transcript before the Board, and the grounds of appeal. 7.19.4 The Provincial Appeal Board shall, after h earing the appeal, make the final decision as to the disposition of the member’s application. 7.20 Provincial Appeal Board - Hearing 7.20.1 Where pursuant to clause 7.15.2, the Board does not hold a hearing and makes a final determination which is at variance with the PRC’s recommendation, the member may, within 10 days of receiving the Board’s decision, give notice to the Provincial Appeal Board of intention to proceed to a hearing before the Provincial Appeal Board.

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations.

Web version. 97 7.20.2 Unless the member gives notice to the Provincial Appeal Board of intention to proceed to a hearing pursuant to clause 7.20.1, the Board’s decision shall be the final disposition of the member’s privileges. 7.20.3 Upon receiving the member’s notice of inte ntion pursuant to clause 7.20.1, the Provincial Appeal Board shall, within 30 days, provide the member, the CEO, and the Board with a written notice of the hearing and the notice shall include: 7.20.3.1 the place and time of the hearing, 7.20.3.2 the purpose of the hearing, and 7.20.3.3 a copy of the Medical St aff (Disciplinary) Bylaws. 7.20.4 Upon the Provincial Appeal Board receiving notice from the member of their intention to proceed to a hearing, the Board shall forward to the Provincial Appeal Board all the documentation that it received pursuant to subsection 7.16 and any additional documentation it has gained through any investigations. 7.20.5 The Provincial Appeal Board sh all, after holding the hearing, make the final decision as to the disposition of the member’s application. 8 Revocation / Suspension / Variation of Medical Staff Privileges - Suspension 8.1 The CEO, the Site Manager, the Site-based Medi cal Leader, the District Chief of Staff, or the District Department Chief (but not their designates) may suspend or vary the privileges of any member of the Medical Staff at any time where the member has been found to have engaged in conduct which 8.1.1 exposes or is reasonably likely to expose patie nts, Medical Staff, employees or the public to harm or injury at any hospital site in the district, or 8.1.2 is adversely impacting or is reasonably likely to adversely impact the delivery of patient care at any hospital site in the district. 8.2 The person who has suspended the member pursuant to subsection 8.1 shall 8.2.1 advise the District MAC and the member concerned within 24 hours of such action, 8.2.2 at the time of advising the member of th e suspension pursuant to clause 8.2.1, shall inform the member of his or her right to 8.2.2.1 make a written submission to the District MAC, and 8.2.2.2 request the consent of the Distri ct MAC to make oral submissions within 10 days of the suspension. 8.3 If anyone, other than the CEO, suspends or va ries privileges pursuant to subsection 8.1, that person shall obtain the approval of the CEO or the CEO’s designate within 1 working day from the suspension or variation and if such approval is not obtained, such suspension or variation of privileges shall lapse. 8.4 Notwithstanding subsection 8.1, the CEO may tempor arily reinstate, with or without conditions, privileges of a member of the Medical Staff, pending the outcome of action being taken under

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 98 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version.

Section 8 if, in the opinion of the CEO, after consultation with the District Chief of Staff, the circumstances warrant it. 8.5 The District MAC shall conduct any investigations it deems necessary and submit its recommendation and any submissions that the District MAC received pursuant to clause 8.2.2 to 8.5.1 the CEO, 8.5.2 the District Chief of Staff, 8.5.3 the member, and 8.5.4 the PRC within 10 days of receiving and/or hearing the member’s written and/or oral submissions pursuant to clause 8.2.2, or within 10 days of the member waiving the right to make such submissions; and 8.5.5 if the District MAC has not received a memb er’s written and/or oral submissions pursuant to clause 8.2.2 or a written notification that the member has waived the member’s right to make such submissions within the 10 days referred to in clause 8.2.2, then it shall be deemed that the member has waived his or her right to make such submissions. 8.6 The PRC shall make a recommendation pursuant to subsection 8.11 within 10 days of receiving the submissions of the CEO, the District Chief of Staff or the member pursuant to subsections 8.7 and 8.8. 8.7 The CEO and the District Chief of Staff may make written submissions to the PRC and, with the consent of the PRC, may make oral submissions and both forms of submissions shall be made within 10 days of receiving notice or such other period as the PRC in its discretion may deem appropriate. 8.8 The PRC shall notify the member of his or her right to make written submissions to the PRC, and with the consent of the PRC, to make oral submissions and both forms of submissions shall be made within 10 days of receiving notice pursuant to this subsection, or such other period as the PRC in its discretion may deem appropriate. 8.9 After the District MAC refers a matter to the PRC pursuant to subsection 8.5, the PRC may, at any time prior to the PRC making a recommendation pursuant to subsection 8.11, negotiate, either directly or through counsel, a Proposed Agreement with the member. 8.10 If no Proposed Agreement is negotiated pursuan t to subsection 8.9, the PRC shall consider any reports, submissions and recommendations submitted to it under clause 8.5.4 and subsections 8.7 and 8.8 and make any investigations that it deems necessary. 8.11 8.11.1 The PRC shall, subject to fi nal approval by the Board, and 8.11.1.1 subject to a CEO or member seeking a hearing before the Board pursuant to clause 8.12.1; and 8.11.1.2 subject to a member seeking an appeal or a hearing before the Provincial Appeal Board pursuant to subsections 8.16 or 8.17,

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations.

Web version. 99 make a recommendation with respect to the member’s appointment and privileges and inform the member and the CEO of such recommendation. 8.11.2 In making a recommendation pursuant to cl ause 8.11.1, the PRC may determine that there shall be no variation, suspension or revocation of the member’s privileges, that a Proposed Agreement shall take effect, or that there shall be a variation, suspension or revocation of the member’s privileges. 8.12 8.12.1 Within 10 days of receiving the PRC’s recommendation pursuant to subsection 8.11, the CEO or the member may give notice of intention to proceed to a hearing before the Board. 8.12.2 In the event that the Board does not receive notice pursuant to clause 8.12.1, then the PRC shall forward its recommendation or the settlement agreement to the Board who shall, without having a hearing, make a final determination with respect to the matter, subject to the member’s right to a hearing by the Provincial Appeal Board pursuant to subsection 8.17, and the Board shall inform the member and the CEO within 10 days of such determination. 8.13 Upon the Board receiving notice from the CEO or the member of their intention to proceed to a hearing, the PRC shall forward to the Board all the documentation that it received pursuant to clause 8.5.4 and subsections 8.7 and 8.8 and any additional documentation it has gained through any investigations. 8.14 In holding a hearing, the Board shall give written notice of the hearing to the member and the CEO and the notice shall include: 8.14.1 the place and time of the hearing, 8.14.2 the purpose of the hearing, and 8.14.3 a copy of the Medical St aff (Disciplinary) Bylaws. 8.15 The Board shall, after holding a hearing, make a decision concerning the member’s appointment and privileges, subject to the member’s right of appeal to the Provincial Appeal Board. 8.16 Provincial Appeal Board - Appeal 8.16.1 Within 10 days of receiving the Board’s decision pursuant to subsection 8.15, the member may give notice to the Provincial Appeal Board of intention to proceed to an appeal before the Provincial Appeal Board and provide the grounds for the appeal as per subsection 11.5. 8.16.2 Unless the member gives notice to the Provincial Appeal Board of intention to proceed to an appeal pursuant to clause 8.16.1, the Board’s decision shall be the final disposition of the member’s privileges. 8.16.3 Upon receiving the member’s notice of inte ntion pursuant to clause 8.16.1, the Provincial Appeal Board shall have the transcript of the Board hearing transcribed and, within 30 days, shall provide the member, the CEO, and the Board with notice of the date, time and place of the appeal, a copy of the transcript before the Board, and the grounds of appeal. 8.16.4 The Provincial Appeal Board shall, after hearing the appeal, make the final decision concerning the member’s appointment and privileges.

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 100 © NS Registry of Regulations.

Web version. 8.17 Provincial Appeal Board - Hearing 8.17.1 Where pursuant to clause 8.12.2, the Board does not hold a hearing and makes a final determination which differs in whole or in part from the PRC’s recommendation, the member may, within 10 days of receiving the Board’s decision, give notice to the Provincial Appeal Board of intention to proceed to a hearing before the Provincial Appeal Board. 8.17.2 Unless the member gives notice to the Provincial Appeal Board of intention to proceed to a hearing pursuant to clause 8.17.1, the Board’s decision shall be the final disposition of the member’s privileges. 8.17.3 Upon receiving the member’s notice of inte ntion pursuant to clause 8.17.1, the Provincial Appeal Board shall, within 30 days, provide the member, the CEO, and the Board with a written notice of the hearing and the notice shall include: 8.17.3.1 the place and time of the hearing, 8.17.3.2 the purpose of the hearing, and 8.17.3.3 a copy of the Medical St aff (Disciplinary) Bylaws. 8.17.4 Upon the Provincial Appeal Board receiving notice from the member of their intention to proceed to a hearing, the Board shall forward to the Provincial Appeal Board all the documentation that it received pursuant to subsection 8.13 and any additional documentation it has gained through any investigations. 8.17.5 The Provincial Appeal Board shall, after holding the hearing, make the final decision concerning the member’s appointment and privileges 9 Revocation/Suspension/Variation of Med ical Staff Privileges - Special Review 9.1 The CEO, the Site Manager, the Site-based Medi cal Leader, the District Chief of Staff, or the District Department Chief (but not their designates) may request a special review of the privileges of any member of the Medical Staff at any time and shall advise the District MAC and the member concerned within 24 hours of such action. 9.1.1 In making a such a request for a special review, the person requesting the special review shall indicate the grounds giving rise to such a review and the remedy or remedies that are sought. 9.2 The District MAC shall review the performan ce and conduct of the member and shall notify the member of his or her right, within 10 days of receiving the notice, to make written submissions to the District MAC and to request the consent of the District MAC to make oral submissions. 9.3 The process shall continue pursuant to subsections 8.5 to 8.17 inclusive. 10 Revocation/Suspension/Variat ion of Medical Staff Privileges - Automatic Suspension 10.1 A member of the Medical Staff shall be suspended by the CEO, the Site Manager, the District Chief of Staff, or the District Department Chief when 10.1.1 a member fails to complete a patient’s record within the Rules and Regulations of the DHA and has failed to comply within a 14 day notice period for completion which is given by the CEO, the Site Manager, the District Chief of Staff, or the District Department Chief;

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations.

Web version. 101 10.1.2 a member has ceased to be a member of the Canadian Medical Protective Association or to carry and have in force equivalent malpractice insurance, and in the case of a dentist, has ceased to carry and have in force such malpractice insurance as required pursuant to the regulations under the Dental Act; or 10.1.3 a member’s licence has been suspended or re voked or a reprimand has been noted by the College of Physicians and Surgeons pursuant to the Medical Act and in the case of a dentist, their licence has been suspended or revoked or a reprimand has been noted by the Provincial Dental Board pursuant to the Dental Act. 10.2 An automatic suspension given pursuant to clau se 10.1.1 shall continue until the violation has been corrected at which time the CEO shall automatically reinstate the member.

Part III 11 Hearings - General 11.1 This

Section applies to the hearings held by 11.1.1 the Board pursuant to subsections 7.17 and 8.14; and 11.1.2 the Provincial Appeal Board pursuant to subsections 7.20 and 8.17. 11.2 Rules of Evidence: 11.2.1 Written or documentary evidence, expert evidence, or testimony of any other witness is not admissible unless the opposing party, 11.2.1.1 in the case of written or documentary evidence, has an opportunity to examine the evidence, or 11.2.1.2 in the case of evidence of an expert, a copy of the expert’s written report or if there is no written report, has a written

summary of the evidence, or 11.2.1.3 in the case of testimony of any other witness, knows the identity of the witness; at least 10 days before the hearing. 11.2.2 Notwithstanding clause 11.2.1, the Board or the Provincial Appeal Board may, in its discretion, allow the introduction of evidence that would be otherwise inadmissible under clause 11.2.1 and may make directions it considers necessary to ensure that a party is not prejudiced. 11.3 Natural Justice: 11.3.1 At a hearing, all parties are entitled to all the rights of natural justice, including the right to be represented by legal counsel, to know all the evidence considered by the PRC, to present evidence, and to cross examine witnesses; 11.3.2 For greater certainty in the

interpretation of these bylaws, 11.3.2.1 hearings held by the Board and the Provin cial Appeal Board are judicial in nature and the principles of natural justice apply, and

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 102 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 11.3.2.2 the activities of the Credentials Committee, the District MAC, and the PRC are not judicial or quasi-judicial in nature. 11.4 The Board and the Provincial Appeal Board may a dopt such written rules as are consistent with this Section. 11.5 If a member of the Board or the Provincial Appeal Board [who] has participated in a hearing becomes unable, for any reason, to complete the hearing or to participate in the decision, the remaining member or members may complete the hearing and give a decision. 12 Appeals - General 12.1 This

Section applies to appeals heard by the Pr ovincial Appeal Board pursuant to subsections 7.19 and 8.16. 12.2 Appeals held by the Provincial Appeal Board are judicial in nature and the principles of natural justice apply. 12.3 The Provincial Appeal Board may adopt such wr itten rules as are consistent with this

Section 12.4 The grounds of review for an appeal befo re the Provincial Appeal Board shall be 12.4.1 errors in law; 12.4.2 that the decision of the Boar d is not supported by the evidence presented to the Board; or 12.4.3 that the Board in making its decision materia lly erred in interpreting the evidence before it. 12.5 At any appeal, the Provincial Appeal Board shall review the record which shall consist of the decision appealed from, and 12.5.1 the transcript of the hearing before the Board; 12.5.2 the notice of the hearing; 12.5.3 all exhibits filed with the Board, if any; and 12.5.4 any statement of facts agreed to by the parties before the Board, which shall be accepted as being the evidence considered by the Board in making its decision. 12.6 If a member of the Provincial A ppeal Board [who] has participated in an appeal becomes unable, for any reason, to complete the appeal or to participate in the decision, the remaining member or members may complete the appeal and give a decision. 13 Notice Provisions 13.1 All notices in these bylaws shall be deemed duly given to a party 13.1.1 upon delivery if delivered by hand; 13.1.2 three days after posting if sent by re gistered mail with receipt requested; or 13.1.3 upon two days after the date of the transm ission, if a facsimile transmission is used.

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations.

Web version. 103 13.2 All time limits in these bylaws may be waived upon the mutual consent of the CEO and the member concerned. 14 Privileges 14.1 All privileges granted to members pursuant to thes e bylaws shall be for a period of 36 months, with the following exceptions: 14.1.1 Privileges held by members prior to the adoption of these bylaws (“existing members”) shall automatically be continued upon the same terms and conditions as previously granted until privileges are renewed in the following manner: 14.1.1.1 The District Chief of Staf f shall prepare a list of existing members and shall then divide the list of names into three equal parts (Group I, Group II, and Group III). 14.1.1.2 The District Chief of Staff shall adjust Group I, Group II, and Group III so as to take into account any terms and conditions which are attached to the privileges of a member at the time of their continuance pursuant to clause 14.1.1 and the decision as to the correct division of the list shall be the sole discretion of the District Chief of Staff. 14.1.1.3 Subject to subclause 14.1.1.2, the privileges granted to members in Group I upon adoption of the bylaws shall be [for a term of] one year; after which the normal term of renewal shall be three years, as provided for in subsection 14.1; 14.1.1.4 Subject to subclause 14.1.1.2, the privileges granted to members in Group II upon adoption of the bylaws shall be [for a term of] two years; after which the normal term of renewal shall be three years, as provided for in subsection 14.1; 14.1.1.5 Subject to subclause 14.1.1.2, the privileges granted to members in Group III upon adoption of the bylaws shall be [for a term of] three years; after which the normal term of renewal shall be three years, as provided for in subsection 14.1; 14.1.2 Notwithstanding subclauses 14.1.1.1 to 14.1.1.5 inclusive, privileges granted to a member shall be for a term less than three years, where 14.1.2.1 set by the Provincial Appeal Bo ard pursuant to subsections 7.19, 7.20, 8.16 or 8.17; 14.1.2.2 specified in the Board’s decisi on, pursuant to subsections 7.18 or 8.15; 14.1.2.3 agreed to by the member and the CEO or District Chief of Staff or Board; 14.1.2.4 specified in an initial grant of privileges pursuant to

Section 5; 14.1.2.5 such term is specified in privilege s continued pursuant to clause 14.1.1; or 14.1.2.6 in Capital Health, the member’s annual performance appraisal result is unsatisfactory or no appraisal has been provided by the District Department Chief. 14.2 Notwithstanding subsection 14.1, members shall annua lly, on a date specified by the District Chief of Staff, provide evidence of insurance, registration, and such other items as may be specified in these bylaws.

N.S. Reg. 30/2005 - 31/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 104 © NS Registry of Regulations.

Web version. 15 Transition 15.1 These Bylaws shall govern any complaint arising before the approval of these Bylaws and thereafter. 15.2 For greater certainty, 15.2.1 “complaint” means any concern, allegation, complaint, disciplinary matter or review; 15.2.2 “former Bylaws” means the bylaws in effect at or for the hospital sites governed by the former Central Regional Health Board, the former Eastern Regional Health Board, the former Northern Regional Health Board, the former Western Regional Health Board, the Queen Elizabeth II Health Sciences Centre, and the Nova Scotia Hospital; 15.2.3 a complaint made pursuant to the former Byla ws shall continue to be proceeded with in accordance with these bylaws as nearly as circumstances permit; 15.2.4 in respect of that complaint, a Medical Advisory Committee appointed pursuant to the former Bylaws is deemed to be the District Medical Advisory Committee appointed pursuant to these bylaws; 15.2.5 in respect of that complaint, a Board of Directors or Appeal Committee appointed pursuant to the former Bylaws is deemed to be the Board appointed pursuant to these bylaws; and 15.2.6 where there is an inconsistency between the former Bylaws and these bylaws, these bylaws shall prevail.

N.S. Reg. 31/2005 Made: June 17, 2004 Filed: March 2, 2005 Fees for Industrial Air Emissions Order dated June 17, 2004 Regulations made by the Minister of Environment and Labour pursuant to clause 8(2)(

k) of the Environment Act Industrial Air Emission Fees

Schedule (2004-05) Pursuant to clause 8(2)(

k) of the Environment Act, S.N.S. 1994-95, c. 1, I hereby establish the following fees for facilities in Nova Scotia emitting Sulphur Dioxide, Particulate Matter1 or Gases2. These fees are cumulative, as such more than one fee may apply to each facility depending on the type and amount of each emission.

Annual pollution fees for 2004-05 are based on annual emissions reported to the National Pollutant Release Inventory (NPRI) for 2002. __________________________ 1Particulate matter includes reported annual emissions of Total Particulate or Coarse Particulate (PM10)* or Fine Particulate (PM2.5)* whichever is greater. [* Note: These figures are illegible in the hard copy of these regulations filed with the Registry of Regulations.

The figures shown here are included on the advice of officials in the Department of Environment and Labour.] 2Gases are defined as Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) and other releases to air as outlined in Appendix A.

N.S. Reg. 31/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 105 Class 1 Pollutant Threshold (tonnes/year) Rate Sulphur Dioxide $500 $2.70/tonne Particulate Matter1 $100 $2.70/tonne Gases2 $250 $2.70/tonne Class 2 Pollutant Threshold (tonnes/year) Rate Sulphur Dioxide $50 and < 500 $350.00 flat fee Particulate Matter1 $10 and < 100 $350.00 flat fee Gases2 $10 and < 250 $350.00 flat fee Class 3 Pollutant Threshold (tonnes/year) Rate Sulphur Dioxide < 50 No Fee Particulate Matter 1 < 10 No Fee Gases2 < 10 No Fee The fees identified above are in effect on, from, and after April 1, 2004.

June 17/04 sgd. Kerry Morash Date Minister of Environment and Labour __________________________ 1Particulate matter includes reported annual emissions of Total Particulate or Coarse Particulate (PM10)* or Fine Particulate (PM2.5)* whichever is greater. [* Note: These figures are illegible in the hard copy of these regulations filed with the Registry of Regulations. The figures shown here are included on the advice of officials in the Department of Environment and Labour.] 2Gases are defined as Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) and other releases to air as outlined in Appendix A.

Appendix A - Other Releases to Air (2004-05) Ammonia (Total) Carbon monoxide Chlorine Cresol (mixed isomers and their salts) Diethanolamine (and its salts) Hydrochloric acid Hydrogen sulphide Oxides of nitrogen (expressed as NO 2) Sulphuric acid

N.S. Reg. 31/2005 - 32/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 106 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. and Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) that include: 1, 2, 4-Trimethylbenzene Acetaldehyde Benzene Chloromethane Cumene Cyclohexane Dibutyl phthalate Dichloromethane Ethylbenzene Ethylene Ethylene glycol Isopropyl alcohol Methanol Naphthalene n-Hexane Phenol (and its salts) Propylene Styrene Toluene Trichloroethylene Xylene (mixed isomers) N.S. Reg. 32/2005 Made: December 9, 1997 Filed: March 2, 2005 Sable Offshore Energy Project Regulations Order in Council 97-755 dated December 9, 1997 Regulations made by the Governor in Council pursuant to

Section 4 and clause 6(

b) of the Pipeline Act and subsection 12(1) of the Energy and Mineral Resources Conservation Act The Governor in Council on the report and recommendation of the President of the Executive Council dated November 27, 1997, pursuant to

Section 4 and clause 6(

b) of

Chapter 345 of the Revised Statutes of Nova Scotia, 1989, the Pipeline Act, and subsection 12(1) of

Chapter 147 of the Revised Statutes of Nova Scotia, 1989, the Energy and Mineral Resources Conservation Act, is pleased to: (

a) exempt all pipelines required for the Sable Offs hore Energy Project that are located in the Nova Scotia offshore area and any pipelines that carry natural gas or associated petroleum substances from the Nova Scotia offshore area to the natural gas processing plant to be constructed at or near Country Harbour, Guysborough County, from the provisions of the Pipeline Act, saving and excepting Sections 1 to 9 inclusive, 11 to 13 inclusive, 19 and 20, 22, and 40 to 44 inclusive; (

b) order that effective October 1, 1997, and for so long thereafter as such Sable Offshore Energy Project pipelines remain in place, the National Energy Board Act (Canada) and any regulations made thereunder not inconsistent with regulations made under the Pipeline Act, saving and excepting those provisions of the Act and regulations respecting Certificates of Public Convenience and Necessity, leave to open or abandon pipelines and the approval of traffic, tolls and tariffs, is

N.S. Reg. 32/2005 - 33/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 107 applicable to such pipelines and that Act shall have the same force and effect as if enacted by the Legislature; (

c) order that, with respect to such Sable Offs hore Energy Project pipelines, the Energy and Mineral Resources Conservation Board, without giving notice or holding a hearing, may: (

i) upon reviewing a Certificate of Public Conv enience and Necessity issued by the National Energy Board, deem that Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to be a permit under the Pipeline Act and it shall have the same force and effect as if issued by the Energy and Mineral Resources Conservation Board under that Act; (ii) upon reviewing a leave to open or leave to abandon a pipeline granted by the National Energy Board, deem that leave to open or abandon to be a licence or consent to abandon, as the case may be, under the Pipeline Act and it shall have the same force and effect as if issued by the Energy and Mineral Resources Conservation Board under that Act; and (ii) upon reviewing an order or decision of the Na tional Energy Board respecting traffic, tolls or tariffs made pursuant to

Part IV of the National Energy Board Act, deem that order or decision to be a determination made by the Energy and Mineral Resources Conservation Board pursuant to

Section 43 of the Pipeline Act and it shall have the same force and effect as a determination made by the Energy and Mineral Resources Conservation Board pursuant to that

Section of the Act; (

d) approve the delegation by the Energy and Minera l Resources Conservation Board of any of the powers, duties or authorities conferred or imposed on the Board by any enactment to such persons as may be designated by the Board. N.S. Reg. 33/2005 Made: March 2, 2005 Filed: March 3, 2005 Spring Weight Restrictions Regulations Order dated March 2, 2005 Regulations made by the Executive Director of Highway Operations pursuant to subsection 20(1) of the Public Highways Act In the Matter of

Section 20 of the Public Highways Act, R.S.N.S. 1989, c. 371 Order Pursuant to

Section [subsection] 20(1) of

Chapter 371 of the Revised Statutes of Nova Scotia, the Public Highways Act, Martin Delaney, the Executive Director Highway Operations of the Department of Transportation and Public Works hereby orders that:

a) the Weight Restrictions set out below (hereafter referr ed to as “Spring Weight Restrictions”), shall apply to public highways in the zones shown for the time period indicated in Table A, and

b) the roads set out in Appendix 1, attached heret o, are exempt from the Spring Weight Restrictions.

N.S. Reg. 33/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 108 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. Table A Zone Weight Restriction Period Counties of: Yarmouth, Shelburne, Digby, Annapolis and Queens 12:01 a.m., March 7, 2005 to 12:01 a.m., May 2, 2005 Counties of: Kings, Lunenburg, Halifax and Hants 12:01 a.m., March 14, 2005 to 12:01 a.m., May 2, 2005 Counties of: Colchester, Cumberland, Pictou, Antigonish, Guysborough, Richmond, Inverness, Victoria and Cape Breton. 12:01 a.m., March 14, 2005 to 12:01 a.m., May 2, 2005 Spring Weight Restrictions The maximum vehicle and axle weights permitted by this order are as follows: (

A) Maximum single axle weight of 6,500 kg except single drive school and passenger buses, public utility service trucks, and fire fighting trucks; no tolerances. (

B) Maximum tandem or triple axle weight of 12,000 kg; no tolerances. (

C) Maximum gross vehicle weight of 12,000 kg for si ngle drive school and passenger buses, public utility service trucks, and fire fighting trucks that exceed 6,500 kg on a single axle; no tolerances. Exemptions are as follows: (

a) public utility service trucks while responding to emergency situations, where an emergency situation includes the restoration of services or the establishment of new services to occupied buildings. (

b) fire fighting trucks while responding to emergenc y situations, where an emergency situation includes attending actual fires, medical crises, motor vehicles accidents, and assisting in fire investigations. For purposes of this Order, the following

definitions apply: 1. “Single Axle” mans [means] an axle which transfers the load carried by it approximately equally to the wheel or wheels attached to each end of the axle. 2. “Tandem-Axle” means an axle assembly containing two (2) consecutive axles whose centres are not less than 1.20 metres apart, 2.1 attached to the vehicle in such a manner that th e load on the axle group is equalized on the two (2) axles, and 2.2 equipped with brakes on both axles. 3. “Triple-Axle” means an axle assembly of three (3) consecutive axles with the centres of no two (2) consecutive axles less than 1.20 metres apart, and 3.1 attached to the vehicle in such a manner that the load on the axle group is equalized on three (3) axles, and

N.S. Reg. 33/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 109 3.2 equipped with brakes on all three axles. 4. “Gross Vehicle Weight” means the sum of the individual axle weights of all axles of the vehicle or combination of vehicles. Dated and made at Halifax, N.S., this 2 day of March , 2005. sgd: Martin Delaney Martin J. Delaney, P. Eng.

Executive Director Highway Operations Nova Scotia Department of Transportation and Public Works * Denotes Addition to previous year’s report March 2, 2005 ** Denotes Revision to previous year’s report APPENDIX I The highways outlined in the following list are NOT subject to the Spring Weight Restrictions and regular tolerances apply. Road Name Description HIGHWAY 101 JCT. TRUNK 2 & TRUNK 7 AT BEDFORD TO STARRS ROAD AT YARMOUTH. HIGHWAY 101 (CONNECTORS) TO TRUNK 1 AT BEAVERBANK, HFX. CO.

LINE, FALMOUTH, HANTSPORT, GREENWICH, HIGHBURY (NEW MINAS), BERWICK, AYLESFORD, KINGSTON, WILMOT, MIDDLETON, LAWRENCETOWN, DEEP BROOK, SMITHS COVE, LITTLEBROOK & METEGHAN, CONNECTOR TO ROUTE 201 AT CARLETON CORNER (BRIDGETOWN) WEST HIGHWAY 102 JCT. TCH 104 AT TRURO TO HALIFAX INCLUDING PRINCEPORT & MCCLURES MILLS CONNECTORS TO TRURO, CONNECTOR ROAD TO HALIFAX INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT, BAYERS LAKE INTERCHANGE CONNECTOR ROAD TO BAYERS LAKE INDUSTRIAL PARK 0.31 KM. HIGHWAY 103 JCT. 102 AT HALIFAX TO JCT.

OF HARDSCRATCH ROAD NEAR YARMOUTH, INCLUDING CONNECTORS TO TRUNK 3 AT HUBBARDS, EAST RIVER, OAKLAND LAKE, BRIDGEWATER, LIVERPOOL WEST, SHELBURNE, PUBNICO & OAK PARK ROAD BETWEEN TRUNK 3 AT BARRINGTON & HIGHWAY 103, 246.0 KM. TCH 104 NEW BRUNSWICK BORDER TO JCT. TCH 105 AT PORT HASTINGS. TCH 104 TRUNK 4 INTERCHANGE NEAR PORT HAWKESBURY TO TRUNK 4 AT RIVER TILLARD, 37.8 KM. TCH 105 JCT. TCH 104 AT PORT HASTINGS TO NORTH SYDNEY FERRY DOCK, 144.3 KM. TCH 106 JCT. TCH 104 AT WESTVILLE TO CARIBOU FERRY INCLUDING THE PICTOU ROTARY & MT. WILLIAM INTERCHANGE RAMPS & CONNECTOR TO PICTOU, 25.5 KM.

HIGHWAY 107 DARTMOUTH BY-PASS FROM TRUNK 7 AT WESTPHAL TO AKERLEY BOULEVARD, INCLUDING INTERCHANGES AT HIGHWAY 118 & MONTAGUE ROAD. HIGHWAY 107 LITTLE SALMON RIVER TO JCT. TRUNK 7 AT MUSQUODOBOIT HARBOUR INCLUDING CONNECTOR TO TRUNK 7 AT PORTERS LAKE & EAST CHEZZETCOOK ROAD. HIGHWAY 111 DARTMOUTH CIRCUMFERENTIAL HIGHWAY FROM VICTORIA ROAD INTERCHANGE TO PLEASANT STREET INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING INTERCHANGES - BURNSIDE DRIVE, WOODLAND AVENUE, MIC MAC BLVD., MIC MAC PARCLO, PORTLAND ST.

N.S. Reg. 33/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 Road Name Description 110 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. HIGHWAY 118 DARTMOUTH TO JCT. HIGHWAY 102 AT MILLER LAKE INTERCHANGE AND CONNECTOR TO TRUNK 2 AT MILLER LAKE. HIGHWAY 125 JCT. TCH 105 NEAR NORTH SYDNEY TO JCT. TRUNK 4 AT GRAND LAKE & CONNECTOR TO ROUTE 305 AT BALLS CREEK, 28.6 KM. HIGHWAY 142 FROM INTERSECTION TCH 104 WEST BOUND RAMPS AT EXIT 5 INTERCHANGE AT SALT SPRINGS STATION SOUTHWESTERLY TO TRUNK 2 IN SPRINGHILL, 6.2 KM. HIGHWAY 162 JCT. TCH 105 AT LI TTLE BRAS D'OR TO N.S.P.C. POWER PLANT INCLUDING CONNECTOR TO PRINCE MINE, 9.2 KM.

TRUNK 1 PATTON ROAD (NORTHERN END) TO HIGHWAY 101 CONNECTOR AT MOUNT UNIACKE. TRUNK 1 FROM EXIT 3 CONNECTOR ROAD WESTERLY TO THE MOUNT UNIACKE BUSINESS PARK ENTRANCE, 1.8 KM TRUNK 1 WINDSOR TOWN LINE TO JCT. ROUTE 215 TRUNK 1 FALMOUTH CONNECTOR TO TOWN ROAD. TRUNK 1 ALL SECTIONS FROM JCT. HIGHWA Y 101 AT HORTONVILLE INTERCHANGE TO YARMOUTH. TRUNK 1 JCT. OF RICHMOND ROAD SOUTHERLY TO JCT. LAKE DARLING ROAD 2.4 KM TRUNK 1 JCT. OF HIGHWAY 101 RAMPS AT EXIT 28 EASTERLY TO JCT.

OF CHEMIN P'TIT PARADIS, 0.5 KM TRUNK 2 FROM AMHERST SOUTH TOWN LINE JU ST NORTH OF TCH 104 (AT NORTH END OF WESTBOUND OFFRAMP AT EXIT 4 INTERCHANGE) SOUTHERLY TO IITERSECTION [INTERSECTION] SMITH ROAD (AUTH 408) AT UPPER NAPPAN, 1.9 KM. TRUNK 2 FROM PARRSBORO NORTH TOWN LINE NORTHERLY, NORTHEASTERLY AND NORTHWESTERLY THROUGH THE TOWN OF SPRINGHILL TO INTERSECTION LITTLE FORKS ROAD (AUTH 426) AT LITTLE FORKS, 53.9 KM. TRUNK 2 FROM TRUNK 4 AT GLENHOLME WESTERLY AND NORTHWESTERLY TO MILLER'S EXCAVATION 1990 LTD. PIT, 1.3 KM.

TRUNK 2 FROM TRURO WEST TOWN LINE AT CEMETERY WESTERLY TO INTERSECTION MEADOW DRIVE (AUTH 418)/ROUTE 236 IN LOWER TRURO, 0.8 KM. TRUNK 2 FROM JCT. HIGHWA Y 102 AND TRUNK 2 AT ONSLOW WESTERLY TO HOYT'S TRUCKING, 2.8 KM. TRUNK 2 FROM INTERSECTION R OUTE 289 IN BROOKFIELD NORTHERLY TO INTERSECTION WHIDDEN ROAD (AUTH 568), 1.0 KM. TRUNK 2 FROM EXIT 7 AT ENFIELD NORTHERLY TO JCT. TRUNK 2 AND COMMO ROAD, 30.4 KM. (ALSO, MAIN STREET TOWN OF STEWIACKE, FROM INT.

HIGHWAY 102 SOUTHBOUND RAMPS AT EXIT 11 INTERCHANGE EASTERLY TO TRUNK 2, 0.8 KM TRUNK 2 FROM SUNNYLEA ROAD (HALIFAX REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY CORE BOUNDARY) IN WELLINGTON TO EXIT 7 OF HIGHWAY 102 AT ENFIELD, 10.3 KM. TRUNK 3 JCT. OF HIGH WAY 103 AND TRUNK 3 AT SHELDRAKE INTERCHANGE (EXIT 4) TO YARMOUTH. TRUNK 3 HALIFAX COUNTY, FROM INTERSEC TION OF TRUNK 3 AND ROUTE 333 WESTERLY TO HALIFAX REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY CORE BOUNDARY, 1.7 KM. TRUNK 3 * FROM INTERSECTION OF ROUTE 213 (HAMMONDS PLAINS ROAD) WESTERLY TO INTERSECTION OF ROUTE 333, 0.34 KM. TRUNK 4 FROM JCT. TCH 104 AT EXIT 29 WESTERLY TO JCT.

L AGGAN ROAD, 4.5 KM. TRUNK 4 JCT. TCH 104, EXIT 31A WESTERLY TO BRIERLY BROOK GYPSUM QUARRY, 3.2 KM. TRUNK 4 JCT. STEVENS CROSS ROAD WESTERLY 3.1 KM.

N.S. Reg. 33/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 Road Name Description © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 111 TRUNK 4 FROM ROUT E 311 AT BIBLE HILL NORTHEASTERLY TO INTERSECTION TCH 104 WESTBOUND OFF RAMP AT EXIT 17 INTERCHANGE AT VALLEY CROSS ROAD, 6.3 KM. TRUNK 4 FROM JCT. OF HIGHWA Y 104 AND TRUNK 4, EAST OF BIBLE HILL EASTERLY TO MINGO ROAD AT KEMPTOWN 11.5 KM. TRUNK 4 FROM TCH 104 AT SALT SPRINGS (EXIT 19) SOUTHWESTERLY TO WEEKS' MOUNT THOM QUARRY, 7.8 KM. TRUNK 4 FROM INTERSECTION MINGO RO AD (AUTH 651) NEAR KEMPTOWN SOUTHWESTERLY TO A PRIVATE ROADWAY ON THE NORTHWEST SIDE OF TRUNK 4, 3.6 KM.

TRUNK 4 FROM WEST RIVER STATION OVERPASS AT SALT SPRINGS TO COWAN STREET (AUTH 644), 17.0 KM. TRUNK 4 FROM INTERSECTI ON TCH 104 SOUTHEAST BOUND RAMPS AT EXIT 7 INTERCHANGE AT THOMSON STATION EASTERLY TO INTERSECTION TRUNK 2/TCH 104 EASTBOUND ON RAMP AT EXIT 12 INTERCHANGE AT MASSTOWN, 52.4 KM. TRUNK 4 FROM THE JCT. OF BEAVER MEADOW ROAD TO THE MILL ROAD, 2.7 KM. TRUNK 4 JCT. TCH 104 AT MONASTERY TO EAST TRACADIE ROAD, 2.3 KM. TRUNK 4 ANTIGONISH COUNTY, FROM THE END OF THE EXEMPTION AT MILL ROAD TO GRAVEL PIT ROAD, 0.6 KM. TRUNK 4 JCT. TCH 104 AT AULDS COVE TO FRANKVILLE ROAD AT HAVRE BOUCHER, 8.8 KM.

TRUNK 4 JCT. TCH 104 & TCH 105 AT PORT HA STINGS TO BARBERTON ROAD, 12.0 KM. TRUNK 4 JCT. TCH 104 AT RIVER TILLARD TO JCT. ROUTE 247, 5.1 KM. TRUNK 4 SYDNEY TO JCT. MEADOWS ROAD AT SYDNEY FORKS, 8.0 KM. TRUNK 4 FROM SYDNEY TOWN LINE EASTERLY TO GLACE BAY TOWN LINE, 14.5 KM. TRUNK 6 FROM AMHERST TOWN LINE EAST ERLY TO INTERSECTION ROUTE 307 AT WALLACE, 62.9 KM. TRUNK 6 FROM INTERSECTION LAKE RO AD (AUTH 573) AT TATAMAGOUCHE SOUTHWESTERLY AND NORTHEASTERLY TO PICTOU CO. LINE AT BRULE, 13.6 KM.

TRUNK 6 FROM INTERSECTION TC H 104 EASTBOUND ON RAMP AT EXIT 3 INTERCHANGE AT WEST AMHERST NORTHEASTERLY TO AMHERST WEST TOWN LINE, 1.1 KM. TRUNK 6 FROM PICTOU NORTH TOWN LINE JUST NORTHWEST OF PICTOU ROTARY NORTHWESTERLY TO INTERSECTION MEADOWVILLE STATION ROAD (AUTH 786) AT TONEY RIVER, 16.1 KM TRUNK 7 BEDFORD BY-PASS TO DARTMOUTH CITY LINE. TRUNK 7 FROM HIGHWA Y 107 CONNECTOR AT PORTERS LAKE WESTERLY TO ALPS ROAD. TRUNK 7 JCT. HIGHWA Y 107 AT PORTERS LAKE TO JCT. HIGHWAY 104 AT ANTIGONISH. TRUNK 7 DIVERSION JCT. TRUNK 7 AT CHEZZETCOOK (WEST END) TO ROUTE 207. TRUNK 7 * FROM JCT.

MINEVILLE ROAD EASTERLY TO WESTERN END OF PARKER LANE, 5.7 KM TRUNK 8 FROM TRUNK 1 AT ANNAPOLIS ROYAL SOUTHERLY TO TRUNK 3 AT LIVERPOOL, 112.5 KM. TRUNK 10 MIDDLETON TOWN LINE TO BRIDGEWATER TOWN LINE. TRUNK 12 KENTVILLE TOWN LINE TO JCT. TRUNK 3 AT CHESTER BASIN, 37.5 KM. TRUNK 14 JCT. TRUNK 3 AT CHESTER TO WINDSOR TOWN LINE, 24.8 KM. TRUNK 14 JCT. TRUNK 1 TO FUNDY GYPSUM STOCKPILE 1.5 KM EAST OF HIGHWAY 101

N.S. Reg. 33/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 Road Name Description 112 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. TRUNK 14 % TRUNK 2 AT MILFORD, TO TRANSPORTATION [AND] PUBLIC WORKS GARAGE IN BROOKLYN, 57.9 KM TRUNK 16 JCT. TRUNK 4 AT MONASTERY TO CANSO TOWN LINE, 76.5 KM. TRUNK 19 JCT. TCH 104 (PORT HASTINGS) TO JCT. ROUTE 219, 33.8 KM. TRUNK 22 FROM SYDNEY TOWN LINE NORTHEASTERLY TO LOUISBOURG TOWN LINE, 30.5 KM. TRUNK 28 DOMINION TOWN LINE WESTERLY TO JCT. LINGAN ROAD, 5.8 KM. ROUTE 201 JCT. TRUNK 10 AT NICTAUX TO PENNY'S PIT, 1.1 KM. ROUTE 201 BRIDGETOWN TO ANNAPOLIS, 21.1 KM. ROUTE 201 JCT. BRIDGE STREET TO C.F.B.

GREENWOOD, 0.5 KM. ROUTE 202 JCT. TRUNK 14 AT CHEESE FACTORY CORNER TO JCT. ROUTE 354 AT GORE. ROUTE 202 (LAKELANDS SOUTH RAWDON ROAD) * FROM TRUNK 1 TO TRUNK 14, 15.6 KM, HANTS COUNTY. ROUTE 203 JCT. HIGHWAY 103 TO TH E HODGSON ROAD, APPROX. 21 KM. ROUTE 204 FROM OXFORD TOWN LINE NORTHERLY TO THE ENTRANCE TO TIGER TIMBER, 0.4 KM. ROUTE 206 FROM JCT. OF ROUTE 320 AT MARTINIQUE TO JCT. OF WESTSIDE PETIT DE GRAT ROAD, 17.9 KM. ROUTE 206 FROM BOUDREAUVILLE ROAD TOWARDS LITTLE ANSE, 2.0 KM. ROUTE 207 JCT. TRUNK 7 DIVISION TO DOT&C [DOTPW] BASE. ROUTE 209 FROM TRUNK 2 AT PARRSBORO WESTERLY TO DOTPW BASE, 2.3 KM.

ROUTE 210 % JCT. ROUTE 325 WESTERLY TO JCT. OF TRUNK 8, 34.30 KM. ROUTE 211 JCT. ROUTE 316 TO JCT. TRUNK 7 AT STILLWATER, 36.3 KM. ROUTE 213 LUCASVILLE ROAD TO JCT. TRUNK 3 AT TANTALLON. ROUTE 213 (HAMMONDS PLAINS ROAD) * FROM HIGHWAY 103 SO UTHERLY TO TRUNK 3, 2.2 KM. ROUTE 214 JCT. TRUNK 2 TO JCT. TRUNK 14. ROUTE 215 BARITE MINES ROAD TO ROAD TO WALTON WHARF, 2.0 KM. ROUTE 215 JCT. TRUNK 1 TO JCT. LYNCH ROAD. ROUTE 215 JCT. HIGHWAY 102 TO TRUNK 2 AT SHUBENACADIE. ROUTE 217 JCT. ROUTE 303 TO EAST FERRY, 46.4 KM. ROUTE 219 (SHORE ROAD) JCT. TRUNK 19 AT DUNVEGAN TO JCT. CABOT TRAIL AT MARGAREE HARBOUR, 20.8 KM.

ROUTE 221 FROM JCT. OF ROUTE 359 AT CENTERVILLE WESTERLY TO JCT. OF ROCKWELL MOUNTAIN ROAD, 2.7 KM ROUTE 223 * (VICTORIA COUNTY) FROM LITTLE NARROWS FERRY WESTERLY, 1.5 KM ROUTE 224 JCT. TRUNK 7 SHEET HARBOUR TO TAYLOR LUMBER MILL AT CHASWOOD. ROUTE 224 FROM HALIFAX/COLCHESTER COUNTY LINE WESTERLY TO ROUTE 277, 2.0 KM ROUTE 236 FROM INTERSECTION TRUNK 2/MEA DOW DRIVE (AUTH 418) AT LOWER TRURO SOUTHWESTERLY TO THOMPSON'S TRANSFER CO. LTD. FREIGHT TERMINAL, 2.6 KM.

N.S. Reg. 33/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 Road Name Description © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 113 ROUTE 239 JCT. ROUTE 305 AT BALLS CREEK TO ENTRANCE OF POINT EDWARD INDUSTRIAL PARK, 8.0 KM. ROUTE 247 FROM TRUNK 4 AT ST. PETERS TO JCT. OF ST. PETERS-FORCHU ROAD AT LOWER L'ARDOISE. ROUTE 252 JCT. HIGHWAY 105 AT WHYCOCOMAGH TO JCT. ROSEBURN ROAD. ROUTE 255 GLACE BAY TO MCASKILL'S BRIDGE, 2.7 KM. ROUTE 256 FROM ROUTE 376 AT LYONS BROOK SOUTHWESTERLY AND NORTHWESTERLY TO INTERSECTION CAMPBELL HILL ROAD (AUTH 765) NEAR SCOTSBURN, 8.8 KM. ROUTE 276 JCT. TRUNK 7 TO JCT. ROUTE 316, 5.3 KM. ROUTE 277 JCT.

OF DUTCH SETTLEMENT ROAD TO THE LOGAN ROAD IN DUTCH SETTLEMENT, 3.1 KM ROUTE 289 FROM BLAIKIES LUMBER MILL AT U PPER STEWIACKE EASTERLY TO THE JCT. OF ROUTE 336 AT EASTVILLE ROUTE 289 FROM NEW GLASGOW SOUTHWEST TOWN LINE SOUTHWESTERLY TO WESTVILLE NORTHEAST TOWN LINE, 2.5 KM ROUTE 289 FROM WESTVILLE SOUTHWEST TOWN LINE SOUTHWESTERLY TO COLCHESTER COUNTY LINE, 24.1 KM. ROUTE 289 JCT. TRUNK 2 BROOKFIELD TO BLAIKIES LUMBERMILL AT UPPER STEWIACKE. ROUTE 289 FROM PICTOU CO. LINE SOUTHWESTERLY AND WESTERLY TO FUNDY COMPOST UNLIMITED AT PLEASANT VALLEY, 56.7 KM.

ROUTE 289 (AUTH 422) FROM HIGHWAY 102 TO FUNDY COMPOSTING AND TO BROOKFIELD LUMBER COMPANY PROPERTY 2.4 KM WESTERLY ROUTE 302 FROM TRUNK 2 AT SOUTHAMPTON TO ROY HOEG BROTHERS LUMBER LTD. MILL AT SOUTH ATHOL, 6.3 KM. ROUTE 303 JCT. HIGHWAY 101 AT CONWAY TO DIGBY FERRY TERMINAL, 7.5 KM. ROUTE 305 JCT. TRUNK 4 AT SYDNEY RIVER TO JCT. OF FRENCHVALE ROAD CONNECTOR, 7.9 KM. ROUTE 305 JCT. LITTLE POND ROAD TO SYDNEY MINES TOWN LINE, 1.1 KM. ROUTE 305 LEITCHES CREEK INTERCHANGE ON HIGHWAY 125 TO MAIN ENTRANCE OF SUPERIOR PROPANE BULK PLANT AT LEITCHES CREEK, 0.6 KM.

ROUTE 306 (OLD SAMBRO ROAD) FROM HALIFAX REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY CORE BOUNDARY AT IRVING STATION TO RDM RECYCLING CIVIC 1275, 3.8 KM ROUTE 307 * FROM JCT. TRUNK 6 SOUTHERLY TO QUARRY ROAD, 0.46 KM ROUTE 308 FROM INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAY 103 ON RAMP (EXIT 33) AT TUSKET NORTHERLY TO INTERSECTION OF SLOCUMB CRESCENT, 0.30 KM. ROUTE 311 FROM INTERSECTION TRURO ROAD (AUTH 567) AT NORTH RIVER SOUTHERLY TO TRURO NORTH TOWN LINE AT BRIDGE OVER SALMON RIVER, 7.6 KM. ROUTE 316 JCT. COUNTRY HARBOUR WHARF ROAD AT STORMONT TO JCT. ROUTE 211, 5.5 KM. ROUTE 316 JCT. ROUTE 276 TO SCOTIA PALLETS, 1.3 KM.

ROUTE 316 GUYSBOROUGH COUNTY, FROM ROUTE 211 AT ISAAC'S HARBOUR EASTERLY TO GOLDBORO WHARF, 5. 0 KM ROUTE 320 FROM TCH 104 AT LOUISDALE TO JCT. OF ROUTE 206 AT MARTINIQUE, 5.3 KM. ROUTE 321 FROM INTERSECTION TCH 104 WEST BOUND RAMPS AT EXIT 6 INTERCHANGE AT OXFORD SOUTHWESTERLY TO INTERSECTION JUNGLE ROAD (AUTH 688) AT OXFORD JUNCTION, 3.2 KM. ROUTE 324 JCT. ROUTE 325 AT BLOCKHOUSE TO JCT. ROUTE 332, 9.4 KM. ROUTE 325 MAHONE BAY TOWN LINE TO BRIDGEWATER, 11.3 KM

N.S. Reg. 33/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 Road Name Description 114 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. ROUTE 325 % JCT. BRIDGEWATER TOWN LINE TO THE SAMUEL OICKLE ROAD AT WEST CLIFFORD, 18.3 KM ROUTE 327 JCT. HIGHWAY 125, SOUTHERLY 2.4 KM. ROUTE 329 FROM TRUNK 3 AT EAST RIVER SOUTHERLY TO DEEP COVE ROAD, 9.4 KM. ROUTE 330 JCT. TRUNK 3 TO CLARKS HARBOUR. ROUTE 331 JCT. TRUNK 10 AT COOKS BRIDGE TO BRIDGEWATER TOWN LINE, 1.0 KM. ROUTE 331 JCT. HIGHWAY 103 AT EXIT 17 TO JCT. TRUNK 3 AT MILL VILLAGE, 1.2 KM. ROUTE 332 JCT. BLUE ROCKS TO THE JCT. OF THE LAHAVE RIVER FERRY CROSSING, 22.1 KM. ROUTE 333 JCT.

TRUNK 3 TO DOW & DU GGAN HOMES, 8.4 KM ROUTE 334 JCT. TRUNK 3 TO END OF PAVEMENT. ROUTE 335 JCT. TRUNK 3 TO D'ENTREMONT ROAD. ROUTE 336 FROM ROUTE 289 AT EASTVILLE SOUTHEASTERLY, SOUTHWESTERLY AND SOUTHEASTERLY TO HALIFAX CO. LINE AT DEAN, 12.5 KM. ROUTE 336 FROM HALIFAX COUNTY LINE TO JCT. ROUTE 224 ROUTE 340 JCT. HIGHWAY 101 AT OHIO TO TRUNK 1 AT HEBRON. ROUTE 340 FROM HIGHWAY 101 OVERPASS AT HEBRON NORTHERLY TO VALLEY CRESCENT ROAD, 14.4 KM. ROUTE 340 FROM TRUNK 1 AT WEYMOUTH SOUTHWESTERLY TO PRIME BROTHERS FARMS, 19.8 KM. ROUTE 340 JCT.

OF TOWNSHIP LINE ROAD NORTHERLY TO ENTRANCE TO LEWIS SAWMILL LTD., 0.6 KM ROUTE 341 FROM ROUTE 359 TO MERLE'S ULTRAMAR, 0.3 KM. ROUTE 344 JCT. TCH 104 AT AULD'S COVE TO MULGRAVE, 5.4 KM. ROUTE 347 FROM NEW GLASGOW EAST TOWN LINE SOUTHEASTERLY TO INTERSECTION MARSH ROAD (AUTH 553) AT COALBURN, 3.4 KM. ROUTE 348 FROM NEW GLASGOW SOUTH TOWN LINE SOUTHERLY TO INTERSECTION PLYMOUTH PARK ROAD (AUTH 584) AT PLYMOUTH, 2.6 KM. ROUTE 349 FROM VILLAGE STREET TO LE DCOR INDUSTRIES CIVIC 2031, 0.24 KM. ROUTE 354 JCT. TRUNK 14 SOUTHERLY TO DOT&C [DOTPW] BASE. ROUTE 354 JCT. ROUTE 202 TO JCT. CROSS(FINDLAY) ROAD.

ROUTE 357 ** FROM TRUNK 7 IN MUSQUODOBOIT HARBOUR NORTHERLY TO JCT. OF ROUTE 224 IN MIDDLE MUSQUODOBOIT, 38.5 KM ROUTE 358 JCT. TRUNK 1 AT GREENWICH TO SAXON STREET NEAR CANNING, 8.5 KM. ROUTE 359 FROM KENTVILLE TOWN LINE TO CENTREVILLE, 5.7 KM. ROUTE 360 JCT. TRUNK 1 NORTHERLY TO SHELL BULK STORAGE TANK, ( 1.6 KM. NORTH OF HIGHWAY 101), 4.3 KM. ROUTE 362 MIDDLETON TOWN LINE TO 0.7 KM. NORTH OF JCT. ROUTE 221, 4.2 KM. ROUTE 366 FROM INTERSECTION TIDNISH-LINDEN ROAD (AUTH 456) AT LINDEN NORTHERLY TO FRANK FOSTER'S FARM IN EAST LINDEN, 1.5 KM.

ROUTE 368 FROM TRUNK 4 AT MAHONEY'S CORNER NORTHEASTERLY TO TRUNK 6 AT HEAD OF WALLACE BAY, 20.2 KM. ROUTE 374 FROM STELLARTON SOUTH TOWN LINE SOUTHERLY TO GUYSBOROUGH/PICTOU COUNTY LINE AT TRAFALGAR, 31.4 KM ROUTE 374 FROM GUYSBOROUGH/PICTOU COUNTY LINE TO JCT. OF TRUNK 7, SHEET HARBOUR.

N.S. Reg. 33/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 Road Name Description © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 115 ROUTE 376 FROM PICTOU WEST TOWN LINE AT HALIBURTON BRIDGE SOUTHWESTERLY TO INTERSECTION ROUTE 256 AT LYONS BROOK, 4.6 KM. County Road Name Description ANNAPOLIS BROOKLYN STREET JCT. HIGHWAY 101 TO TRUNK 1 AT MIDDLETON, 1.4 KM. ANNAPOLIS BURNS HILL ROAD (AUTH 611) FROM INTERSECTION OF WALDEC LINE ROAD NEAR CORNWALLIS NORTHERLY TO TRACC ENTRANCE, 0.30 KM. ANNAPOLIS CAPE ROAD JCT. TRUNK 8 AT LEQUILLE TO DOTC [DOTPW] BASE, 0.3 KM. ANNAPOLIS ELLIOTT ROAD JCT. HIGHWA Y 101 TO TRUNK 1 AT LAWRENCETOWN, 1.7 KM.

ANNAPOLIS MARY JANE RILEY ROAD (AUTH 612) FROM THE HALL PIT LOCATED ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE MARY JANE RILEY ROAD NORTH OF HIGHWAY 101 AT CORNWALLIS, NORTHERLY TO THE INTERSECTION OF THE WALDEC LINE ROAD, 0.8 KM. ANNAPOLIS MARY JANE RILEY ROAD (AUTH 612) FROM INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAY 101 ON RAMP (EXIT 23A) NEAR CORNWALLIS NORTHERLY TO INTERSECTION OF WALDEC LINE ROAD, 1.30 KM. ANNAPOLIS QUEENS STREET BRIDGETOWN TOWN LINE TO ROUTE 201, 1.0 KM. ANNAPOLIS RICE ROAD JCT. ROUTE 201 AT CARLETON CORNER TO V.J. RICE CONCRETE LTD, 1.5 KM. ANNAPOLIS VICTORIA ROAD JCT. HIGHWA Y 101 TO TRUNK 1 AT WILMOT, 1.3 KM.

ANNAPOLIS WALDEC LINE ROAD (AUTH 487) FROM THE INTERSECTION OF THE MARY JANE RILEY ROAD NEAR CORNWALLIS WESTERLY TO INTERSECTION OF BURNS HILL ROAD, 0.30 KM. ANTIGONISH BEAVER MEADOW ROAD JCT. HIGHWA Y 104 (EXIT 30) AT JAMES RIVER TO TRUNK 4, 0.5 KM ANTIGONISH BEECH HILL ROAD FROM JCT. HIGHWAY 104 SOUTHERLY TO SOIL REMEDIATION PLANT SITE, 7.35 KM ANTIGONISH EAST TRACADIE ROAD JCT. TRUNK 4 TO HIGHWAY DEPOT, 0.5 KM. ANTIGONISH FRANKVILLE ROAD JCT. TCH 104 TO TRUNK 4 AT HAVRE BOUCHER, 0.7 KM. ANTIGONISH GRAVEL PIT ROAD FROM TRUNK 4 TO THE ASPHALT PLANT, 0.6 KM. CAPE BRETON ALDER POINT ROAD FROM JCT.

TCH 105 AT LI TTLE BRAS D'OR TO END, 7.4 KM. CAPE BRETON COW BAY ROAD FROM SYDNEY CITY LINE TO END OF PAVEMENT, 1.0 KM. CAPE BRETON FRENCHVALE ROAD JCT. HIGHWAY 125 TO JCT. ROUTE 305, 0.6 KM. CAPE BRETON GARDINER ROAD JCT. TRUNK 4 TO TRUNK 28, 3.9 KM. CAPE BRETON HALFWAY ROAD JCT. TCH 105 TO SYDNEY MINES, 0.5 KM. CAPE BRETON INDUSTRIAL DRIVE JCT. TRUNK 4 (GRAND LAKE ROAD) TO COW BAY ROAD, 0.6 KM. CAPE BRETON KELTIC DRIVE CONNECTOR JCT. SYDPORT ROAD TO KELTIC DRIVE (ROUTE 305), 0.5 KM. CAPE BRETON LEWIS DRIVE JCT. TRUNK 4 TO CNR CROSSING, 0.2 KM. CAPE BRETON LINGAN BEACH ROAD JCT.

LINGAN ROAD TO NEW WATERFORD TOWN LINE 1.0 KM. CAPE BRETON LINGAN ROAD JCT. TRUNK 28 TO LINGAN BEACH ROAD 3.5 KM. CAPE BRETON LITTLE POND ROAD JCT. ROUTE 305 TO TORONTO ROAD, 1.8 KM.

N.S. Reg. 33/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 County Road Name Description 116 © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. CAPE BRETON OLD AIRPORT ROAD JCT. TRUNK 4 AT RESERVE TO STRIP MINE ENTRANCE, 0.1 KM. CAPE BRETON OLD TRUNK 5, MILLVILLE JCT. TCH 105 TO HILLY ACRES FARM, 1.6 KM. CAPE BRETON MAIN STREET, LITTLE BRAS D'OR JCT. ALDER POINT ROAD TO RAILROAD TRACKS, 0.3 KM. CAPE BRETON MEADOWS ROAD JCT. TRUNK 4 TO JCT. MORLEY ROAD, 6.4 KM. CAPE BRETON MORLEY ROAD JCT. MEADOWS ROAD TO KELLY ROCK LIMITED QUARRY, GLEN MORRIS, 0.7 KM. CAPE BRETON SYDPORT ACCESS ROAD JCT. HIGHWAY 125 TO SYDPORT AT MARINE DR., 5.0 KM.

CAPE BRETON TORONTO ROAD JCT. LITTLE POND ROAD TO STRIP MINE ENTRANCE, 0.3 KM. COLCHESTER BELMONT ROAD (AUTH 620) FROM INTERSECTION PLAINS ROAD (AUTH 662) NEAR CROWE'S MILLS NORTHEASTERLY TO INTERSECTION ONSLOW MOUNTAIN ROAD (AUTH 612) AT BELMONT, 2.1 KM. COLCHESTER BROOKSIDE ROAD (AUTH 605) FROM TRUNK 4/SALMON RIVER ROAD (AUTH 484) AT VALLEY CROSS ROAD NORTHWESTERLY TO TCH 104 WESTBOUND ON RAMP AT EXIT 17 INTERCHANGE, 0.4 KM. COLCHESTER COLLEGE ROAD (AUTH 482) FROM SALMON ROAD (AUTH 484) AT VALLEY SOUTHWESTERLY TO INTERSECTION BURRIS DRIVE, 1.0 KM.

COLCHESTER DAKOTA DRIVE (AUTH 931) FROM PLAINS ROAD (AUTH 662) AT DEBERT NORTHERLY TO END OF LISTING (INCLUDING LOOP AT NORTH END), 2.4 KM. COLCHESTER DUNLAP AVENUE (AUTH 419) FROM TRUNK 2 AT LOWER TRURO SOUTHERLY TO END OF LISTING AT MIDLAND COURIER, 0.1 KM. COLCHESTER EAST FOLLY MOUNTAIN ROAD (AUTH 648) FROM PLAINS ROAD (AUTH 662) AT DEBERT NORTHERLY TO INTERSECTION STAPLES BROOK ROAD (AUTH 627), 1.6 KM. COLCHESTER EAST QUEEN STREET (AUTH 488) FROM TRURO EAST TOWN LINE EASTERLY TO INTERSECTION EAST PRINCE STREET (AUTH 481) AT SALMON RIVER, 2.1 KM.

COLCHESTER FIELD'S ROAD (AUTH 431) FROM ROUTE 289 AT PLEASANT VALLEY SOUTHWESTERLY TO END OF LISTING AT LAFARGE CANADA INC. CEMENT PLANT, 0.7 KM. COLCHESTER OLD GREENFIELD ROAD (AUTH 496) FROM JCT. OF VALLEYDALE ROAD TO ENTRANCE OF GILLIS TRUCKING, 0.2 KM. COLCHESTER HUDSON STREET (AUTH 929) FROM PLAINS ROAD (AUTH 662) IN DEBERT WESTERLY TO MASSTOWN ROAD (AUTH 640), 1.5 KM. COLCHESTER LANCASTER CRESCENT (AUTH 932) FROM PLAINS ROAD (AUTH 662) IN DEBERT TO PLAINS ROAD (LOOP ON THE NORTHEAST SIDE OF PLAINS ROAD), 2.2 KM.

COLCHESTER MCCLURE'S MILLS CONNECTOR ROAD (AUTH 909) FROM INTERSECTION HIGHWAY 102 SOUTHBOUND OFF RAMP AT EXIT 13 INTERCHANGE AT TRURO HEIGHTS NORTHEASTERLY TO TRURO WEST TOWN LINE, 0.4 KM. COLCHESTER MCCLURE'S MILLS ROAD (AUTH 405) FROM TRURO HEIGHTS ROAD AT LOWER TRURO SOUTHEASTERLY TO TRURO WEST TOWN LINE, 1.2 KM. COLCHESTER MCELMON ROAD (AUTH 650) FROM INTERSECTION TCH 104 EASTBOUND RAMPS AT EXIT 13 INTERCHANGE NORTHEASTERLY TO PLAINS ROAD (AUTH 662) NEAR DEBERT, 1.6 KM.

N.S. Reg. 33/2005 Royal Gazette

Part II - Regulations Vol. 29, No. 5 County Road Name Description © NS Registry of Regulations. Web version. 117 COLCHESTER MINGO ROAD (AUT H 651) FROM TRUNK 4 NEAR KEMPTOWN NORTHWESTERLY TO COLCHESTER MUNICIPAL BALEFILL FACILITY, 1.0 KM. COLCHESTER OLD HIGHWAY 102 FROM T

Document details

Collection	Nova Scotia — Gazette
Citation	N.S. Reg. 23/2005
Date	2005-01-01
Type	gazette
Volume / chapter	just regulations rg2 2005 mr1805
Language	en
Format	pdf
Source	PROVINCIAL
Identifier	ef17db429eabf9f48950cdfcdd47fb40c6ea4de2

Source file is stored in the law ingest library (pdf).