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User Fees


A. Fee Category Fee Type Fee Setting Authority Date Last Modified 2007-2008 Planning Years
Forecast Revenue ($000) Actual Revenue ($000) Full Cost ($000) Performance
Standards
Performance Result Fiscal Year Forecast Revenue ($000) Estimated Full Cost ($000)
Regulatory Service
Ocean Disposal Permit Application Fees R Canadian Eenvironmental Protection Act 1999(CEPA 1999)[1], ss.135(1); Disposal at Sea Regulations 2001 200.0 215.0 1,021.0 Under the application
fee, each application is reviewed according to Schedule 6 of CEPA
1999 and the Disposal
at Sea Regulations
.
This involves public notice, an application
that provides detailed data, scientific
review and payment
of fees. Each permit is published in the Canada Gazette from about
120 days of applying
if the application is complete and
there are no issues from
other stakeholders.
Under
the permit fee, Environment Canada is committed to
annual client meetings to review monitoring plans, conduct representative disposal site monitoring
according to national guidelines, produce an
annual report on activity, produce a financial
summary of revenues, expenses and value for
clients, and report
results of monitoring to
the Office for the London Convention.
Met service standards.

Applications
were reviewed within the
120 day timeframe.
Advice was provided to applicants to
assist timely
permit reviews.

Monitoring plans were reviewed with key clients. Disposal site monitoring
was conducted and
reported.

For further
details see www.ec.gc.ca/
seadisposal/.
2008-2009 (1) 200.0 1,021.0
2009-2010 (1) 200.0 1,021.0
2010-2011 (1) 200.0 1,021.0
B. Date Last Modified:
C. Other Information:
Ocean Disposal
Site Monitoring Fees
R FAA[2], par. 19.1(a); Ocean Dumping
Permit Fee Regulations
(Site Monitoring)
2001 1,300.0 1,065.0 1,300.0 The permittee has
access to a permitted
site and the ability to
dispose of 1000 m3 of dredged or excavated
material for each $470
paid. The collected
revenue is used by the Disposal at Sea Program
to operate a representative national disposal site monitoring program
that allows the client
group as a whole to
continue to have access
to suitable disposal sites and demonstrates that
the resource is used
sustainably for the
Canadian public.
Met the service standards. Permittees disposed of dredged and excavated

by their permits. Representative monitoring was carried out
in accordance
with monitoring guidelines.
2008-2009 1,400.0 1,300.0
2009-2010 (2) 1,500.0 1,600.0
2010-2011 (2) 1,500.0 1,600.0
B. Date Last Modified:
C. Other Information:
New Substance Notification R CEPA,
19991, s. 328, New
Substances
Fees
< .>
2002 400.0 500.0 2,200.0 All notifications are
reviewed and
decisions taken
within the prescribed timeframes.
Requests are
acknowledged by
letter, email or fax
within 10 business
days of receipt.
All new substances notifications are processed and decisions taken
within the legislative time period. Requests made by letter, email or fax are responded to
95% of the time within
10 days.
2008-2009
400.0 2,200
2009-2010 400.0 2,200
2010-2011 400.0 2,200
B. Date Last Modified:
C. Other Information:
Migratory Bird
Program - Migratory Game Bird Hunting Permit (3)
R
MBCA
1994[3], s. 12; Migratory Bird
<>C.R.C., c. 1035
1998 - SOR/98-314 2,006.0 1,451.0 960.0 Hunting permits
are sold for $8.50
at Canada Post
Corporation (CPC)
offices and selected
provincial and private
vendors from August
1 to March 10 of the
following year. The performance standard
is to ensure adequate
numbers of permits are available for distribution
within that timeframe.
Permits validated by the Habitat Conservation
Stamp are mandatory
for migratory game bird
hunting. The hunter
and/or his/her representative
must physically go to
a vendor that sells the
permit. The permit
is bought on the spot; therefore, the service
standard is that the
hunter can get a hunting
permit upon request.
People purchasing the
permit should receive
one within minutes of completing the
transaction.

The permit fee was
increased by
$5.00 in 1998.

99.9% of
permits were available to meet hunter demand within the specified time period. All
permits that were purchased were delivered within minutes of purchase.

There is an average of 4-5 complaints each year that permits were not
available from CPC because
the CPC outlet
did not re-order more stock.
Issues like this
are rectified by CPC within 2 days.

2008-2009 2,006.0 960.0
2009-2010
2,006.0 960.0
2010-2011 2,006.0 960.0
B. Date Last Modified:
C. Other Information:
Migratory Bird
Program - Habitat Conservation
Stamp
R MBCA
19943, s. 12; Migratory Bird
<>
1991 2,200.0 1,592.0 1,592.0 Conservation Stamps
are sold for $8.50
each and must be
affixed to the
Migratory Game
Bird Hunting Permit to
validate it. The
performance standard
is to ensure adequate
numbers of stamps
are available for
distribution at Canada
Post Corporation
(CPC) offices and
selected provincial
and private vendors
from August 1 to
March 10 of the
following year.
Stamps are also
sold as collectables
through CPC
offices and vendors
selected by Wildlife
Habitat Canada
(WHC). One canno
t purchase a permit
without the stamp
pre-affixed to it
therefore, the hunter
and/or his/her
representative
must physically go
to a vendor that
sells the permit.
The permit is bought
on the spot thus the
service standard
is that the hunter
receives a wildlife
stamp affixed to the
permit. People
purchasing the
permit should receive
the stamp within minutes
of doing the transaction.

For Collectors: Stamps
bought from CPC can
be purchased by mail order, telephone, fax
and at selected CPC offices
and require a two-week processing period.
Stamps bought from
WHC selected vendors
can be ordered in
person, by telephone
and mail order.
Processing time is two
weeks if not bought in
person.

Stamp fees increased
by $1.00 in 1991.

Enough stamps to meet hunter and collector demands were available for purchase within the specified time period. Stamps bought from CPC by mail order, telephone, fax and at selected CPC offices have been processed within the two-week processing period. Stamps, bought from WHC selected vendors either in person, by telephone and mail order, are processed within the two-week processing period.

No complaints have been received that stamps were unavailable.

2008-2009 (4) 2,200.0 2,200.0
2009-2010 2,200.0 2,200.0
2010-2011 2,200.0 2,200.0
B. Date Last Modified:
C. Other Information: With funds generated from Stamp revenue, Wildlife Habitat Canada funds several habitat conservation programs and projects that contribute to EC's key result "Biological diversity is conserved".
Migratory Bird
Program - Avicultural permits, Taxidermist permits and Eiderdown permits
R
MBCA
19943, s. 12; Migratory Bird Regulations
Prior to 1978 8.7 15.8 34.0 These permits are
issued by Environment Canada's regiona
l offices for a fee
of $10.00 each after
reviewing applications
from the public.
To be successful,
there are requirements
that must be met,
described in the
CWS permit policy
- for example with
respect to aviculture, a person must demonstrate that they
will do wing-clipping
or keep the birds in an enclosure to
prevent mixing with wild populations. Each
region can attach
specific conditions to
each permit. Permits generally expire December 31 of the year
issued. The performance standard is to review all applications received
and issue permits or
notify applicants of
the reasons a permit
is denied within 30
days of receiving the application.
All applications are processed within the 30 day time frame unless site inspections are required. In those cases (10% of all the applications), an additional 30 days were required to process the application.

2008-2009
8.2 34.0
2009-2010 8.2 34.0
2010-2011 8.2 34.0
B. Date Last Modified:
C. Other Information: CWS is examining how best to deliver its permits for Migratory Birds including hunting, taxidermy and eiderdown. This work will take 3 to 5 years and will include further development of Service Standards and also include consultations with other government departments, regional compliance promotion groups and industry.
Cap Tourmente National Wildlife
Area - Permit
<>
R CWA[4], s. 12; Wildlife Area Regulations 2001 190.0 97.8 97.5 To add to the
enjoyment of hunters
during the hunting
season at Cap
Tourmente, facilities
are well maintained:
well-groomed trails
and rest areas;
adequate parking;
sufficient washroom
facilities; etc. These
facilities are necessary
to meet the needs
of hunters, ensure that
they have an
enjoyable time and
encourage them to
return in future years.
According to a survey conducted with hunters in 2005, there is a great deal of satisfaction with the quality and condition of the facilities. 2008-2009 170.0 225.0
2009-2010 170.0 225.0
2010-2011 170.0 225.0
B. Date Last Modified:
C. Other Information:
Other Products and Services
Fees
charged for the processing
of access requests
filed under the Access to Information Act (ATIA)
O Access to Information
Act
, ss. 11(1) and par. 77(1)d); Access to Information Regulations
1992 12.7 12.7 657.6 A response provided
within 30 days following
receipt of request; the
response time may be
extended pursuant to
section 9 of the ATIA.
A notice of extension
must be sent within
30 days after receipt
of the request.

The Access to
Information Act

provides further
details:
http://laws.justice.
gc.ca/en/A-1/
218072.html
Statutory deadlines were met 83% of the time. 2008-2009 13.1 970.0
2009-2010 13.6 1,000.0
2010-2011 14.1 1,030.0
B. Date Last Modified: N/A
C. Other Information: It is the Department's practice to waive fees where the total owing per request amounts to less than $25.
Cap Tourmente National Wildlife
Area - Entry Sales
O CWA4, s. 12; Canada Wildlife Area Regulations 2003 231.0 168.7 236.7 To add to the enjoyment of visitors during the operating season at Cap Tourmente, facilities are well maintained: well-groomed trails
and rest areas; adequate parking; sufficient washroom facilities; etc. These facilities
are necessary to meet the
needs of hunters, ensure that they have an enjoyable time
and encourage them to
return in future years. In addition, visitors have
access to bilingual reception
and interpretative services to
assist in learning about the
nature site and to respond to their questions.
According to feedback received from a number of visitors, there is general satisfaction with the reception and interpretative services and the quality and condition of the facilities. 2008-2009 226.0 260.0
2009-2010 226.0 260.0
2010-2011 226.0 260.0
B. Date Last Modified:
C. Other Information:
Sub-Total R  
 
 
6,304.7 4,936.6 6,183.5  
 
2008-2009 6,384.2 6,919.0
2009-2010 6,484.2 7,219.0
2010-2011 6,484.2 7,219.0
Sub-Total O


243.7 181.4 894.3

2008-2009 239.1 1,230.0
2009-2010 239.6 1,260.0
2010-2011 240.1 1,290.0
Total


6,548.4 5,118.0 7,077.8

2008-2009 6,623.3 8,149.0
2009-2010 6,723.8 8,479.0
2010-2011 6,724.3 8,509.0

Notes:

(1) The estimated full cost is based on budget information. A detailed analysis to determine the current cost of reviewing a permit is pending based on priority funding availability.

(2) Cost lags behind revenues due to the nature of the monitoring program. Increased activity in the north is anticipated in the near future, hence the increase in full cost with time.

(3) Fees for rights and privileges may exceed the cost of administering the program ensuring a fair market return for Canadian citizens.

(4) The cost of this program is attributed to a Grants and Contribution which is based directly on revenues received.

Legend:

R = Regulatory
O = Other Products and Services

[1] CEPA 1999 = Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999
[2]FAA = Financial Administration Act
[3]MBCA 1994 = Migratory Birds Convention Act, 19994
[4]CWA = Canada Wildlife Act

External Fees


A. External Fee

Service Standard Performance Result Stakeholder Consultation
Regulatory Services
Ocean Disposal Permit Application Fees Under the application fee, each application is reviewed according to Schedule 6 of CEPA (Canadian Environmental Protection Act) and the Disposal at Sea Regulations. This involves public notice, an application that provides detailed data, scientific review and payment of fees. Each permit is published in the Canada Gazette from about 120 days of applying if the application is complete and there are no issues from other stakeholders. Under the permit fee, EC is committed to annual client meetings to review monitoring plans, conduct representative disposal site monitoring according to National guidelines, produce an annual report on activity, produce a financial summary of revenues, expenses and value for clients, and report results of monitoring to the London Convention office. Met service standards.

Applications were reviewed within the 120-day timeframe. Advice was provided to applicants to assist timely permit reviews.

Monitoring plans were reviewed with key clients. Disposal site monitoring was conducted and reported.

For further details see www.ec.gc.ca/seadisposal/
Application fees set in 1993, were rolled over in 2001. A Regulatory Impact Assessment Statement and multistakeholder consultations were conducted before each regulation was enacted. Multistakeholder consultations were carried out in 1996-98 for setting the permit fee. There was general acceptance for the fee, but concern for how it would be set. Permittees indicated that a proportional volume-based fee was preferred. As well, EC (Environment Canada) committed to regular meetings with permit holders, to reporting, and to reviewing the fee three years after implementation. The review was done in 2003 and its report concluded no change to the fee was needed. All consultations from 1993-2003 involved discussion papers, public meetings and final reports. For further details see www.ec.gc.ca/seadisposal/regs/min_reg_g2_e.html
B. Other Information:
Ocean Disposal Site Monitoring Fees The permittee has access to a permitted site and ability to dispose of 1000 cu m of dredged or excavated material for each $470 paid. The collected revenue is used by the Disposal at Sea program to operate a representative national disposal site monitoring program which allows the client group as a whole to continue to have access to suitable disposal sites and demonstrates that the resource is used sustainably for the Canadian public. Met the service standards. Permittees disposed of dredged and excavated material as authorized by their permits. Representative monitoring was carried out in accordance with monitoring guidelines. Multistakeholder consultations were carried out in 1996-98 for setting the permit fee. There was general acceptance for the fee, but concern for how it would be set. Permittees indicated that a proportional volume-based fee was preferred. As well, EC committed to regular meetings with permit holders, to reporting, and to reviewing the fee three years after implementation. The review was done in 2003 and its report concluded that no change to the fee was needed. Further consultations were undertaken from 1993-2003 involving discussion papers, public meetings and final reports. For further details see www.ec.gc.ca/seadisposal/regs/min_reg_g2_e.html.
B. Other Information:
New Substance Notification All notifications are reviewed and decisions taken within the prescribed timeframes. Requests are acknowledged by letter, e-mail or fax within 10 business days of receipt. All new substances notifications are processed and decisions taken within the legislative time period. Requests made by letter, e-mail or fax are responded to 95% of the time within 10 days. Amendments to the New Substances Notifications Regulations were published in Canada Gazette Part II in September 2005. Under the Service Delivery Improvement Initiative of the New Substances Division, a Service Charter was developed. Other government departments, regional compliance promotion groups and industry had an opportunity for input into the service charter and standards.
B. Other Information:
Migratory Bird Program-
Migratory Game Bird Hunting Permit
Hunting permits are sold for $8.50 at Canada Post Corporation (CPC) offices and selected provincial and private vendors from August 1st until March 10th the following year. The performance standard is to ensure adequate numbers of permits are available for distribution within that timeframe. Permits validated by the Habitat Conservation Stamp are mandatory for migratory game bird hunting. The hunter and/or his/her representative must physically go to a vendor that sells the permit. The permit is bought on the spot; therefore, the service standard is that the hunter can get a hunting permit upon request. People purchasing the permit should receive one within minutes of completing the transaction. 99.9% of permits were available to meet hunter demand within the specified time period. All permits that were purchased were delivered within minutes of purchase.

There is an average of 4-5 complaints each year that permits were not available from CPC because the CPC outlet did not re-order more stock. Issues like this are rectified by CPC within 2 days.

Every year, Canadian Wildlife Service (CWS) consults with stakeholders when amending the hunting regulations. Amendments to the Migratory Bird Hunting Regulations are published in Canada Gazette Part II. This allows for the general public and all concerned Canadians to provide their comments and voice their opinion. This provides an opportunity to voice concerns about service standards as well. In addition, CWS is examining how best to deliver its permits for Migratory Birds including hunting, taxidermy and eiderdown. This work will take 3 to 5 years and will include further development of Service Standards and also include consultations with other government departments, regional compliance promotion groups and industry.
B. Other Information:
Migratory Bird Program-
Habitat Conservation Stamp
Conservation Stamps are sold for $8.50 each and must be affixed to the Migratory Game Bird Hunting Permit to validate it. The performance standard is to ensure adequate numbers of stamps are available for distribution at Canada Post Corporation (CPC) offices and selected provincial and private vendors from August 1st until March 10th the following year. Stamps are also sold as collectables through CPC offices and vendors selected by Wildlife Habitat Canada (WHC). One cannot purchase a permit without the stamp pre-affixed to it, therefore, the hunter and/or his/her representative must physically go to a vendor that sells the permit. The permit is bought on the spot, thus the service standard is that the hunter receives a wildlife stamp affixed to the permit. People purchasing the permit should receive the stamp within minutes of doing the transaction.

For Collectors: Stamps bought from CPC can be purchased by mail order, telephone, FAX and at selected CPC offices and require a two-week processing period. Stamps bought from WHC selected vendors can be ordered in person, by telephone and mail order. Processing time is two weeks if not bought in person.
Enough stamps to meet hunter and collector demands were available for purchase within the specified time period. Stamps bought from CPC by mail order, telephone, FAX and at selected CPC offices have been processed within the two-week processing period. Stamps bought from WHC selected vendors, either in person, by telephone or by mail order, have been processed within the two-week processing period.

No complaints have been received that stamps were unavailable.

CWS conducted a program evaluation in 2005-06 of WHC (Wildlife Habitat of Canada) and the stamp program. Stakeholders within the Federal/Provincial governments as well as those in the NGO (Non-Government Organizations) community were interviewed. The published results can be found on Environment Canada's, Audit and Evaluation website ( www.ec.gc.ca/ae-ve ). The price of single stamps is fixed by Regulations. Booklets of Stamps, etc. are sold at a retail price mutually agreed to by both EC and WHC and in accordance with established practices of the philatelic industry; TB reapproved the contribution agreement in 2002 (see http://www.cws-scf.ec.gc.ca/birds/status/index_e.cfm ).
B. Other Information: With funds generated from Stamp revenue, Wildlife Habitat Canada funds several habitat conservation programs and projects that contribute to EC's key result "Biological diversity is conserved".
Migratory Bird Program-
Avicultural permits, Taxidermist permits and Eiderdown permits
These permits are issued by EC regional offices for a fee of $10.00 each after reviewing applications from the public. To be successful, there are requirements that must be met, described in the CWS Permit Policy - for example with respect to aviculture, a person must demonstrate that they will wing-clipping or keep the birds in an enclosure to prevent mixing with wild populations. Each region can attach specific conditions to each permit. Permits generally expire December 31st of the year issued. The performance standard is to review all applications received and issue permits or notify applicants of the reasons a permit is denied within 30 days of receiving the application. All applications are processed within the 30 days timeframe unless site inspections are required. In those cases (10% of all the applications), an additional 30 days were required to process the application.


CWS is examining how best to deliver its permits for Migratory Birds including hunting, taxidermy and eiderdown. This work will take 3 to 5 years and will include further development of Service Standards and also include consultations with other government departments, regional compliance promotion groups and industry.
B. Other Information:
Cap Tourmente National Wildlife Area-
Permit Sales
To add to the enjoyment of hunters during the hunting season at Cape Tourmente, facilities are well maintained: well groomed trails and rest areas; adequate parking; sufficient washroom facilities, etc. These facilities are necessary to meet the needs of hunters, ensure that they have an enjoyable time and encourage them to return in future years. According to a Survey conducted with hunters in 2005, there is a great deal of satisfaction with the quality and condition of the facilities. Hunters have the opportunity to fill out a survey questionnaire. Suggestions are considered and implemented as quickly as possible during the usual maintenance and upkeep of facilities.
B. Other Information:
Other Products and Services
Fees charged for the processing of access requests filed under the Access to Information Act (ATIA) A response provided within 30 days following receipt of request; the response time may be extended pursuant to section 9 of the ATIA. A notice of extension must be sent within 30 days after receipt of the request.

The Access to Information Act provides further details: http://laws.justice.gc.ca/en/A-1/218072.html.
Statutory deadlines were met 83% of the time. The service standard is established by the Access to Information Act and the Access to Information Regulations. Consultations with stakeholders were undertaken by the Department of Justice and the Treasury Board Secretariat for amendments done in 1986 and 1992.
B. Other Information: It is the Department's practice to waive fees where the total owing per request amounts to less than $25.
Cap Tourmente National Wildlife Area-
Entry Sales
To add to the enjoyment of visitors during the operating season at Cape Tourmente, facilities are well maintained: well groomed trails and rest areas; adequate parking; sufficient washroom facilities, etc. These facilities are necessary to meet the needs of hunters, ensure that they have an enjoyable time and encourage them to return in future years. In addition, visitors have access to bilingual reception and interpretative services to assist in learning about the nature site and to respond to their questions. According to feedback received from a number of visitors, there is general satisfaction with the reception and interpretative services and the quality and condition of facilities. A suggestion box is available on site to allow visitors to provide comments and suggestions. In planning organized Student Visits, meetings are held beforehand with teachers to ascertain information needs and interests and to plan the visits.
B. Other Information:
Entry fees - Montreal Biosphere Throughout the year (362 days per year), from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., visitors have access to reception services, interpretative services in exposition halls, animated presentations and education workshops, together with well maintained facilities, rest areas, observation points, parking, etc. According to written comments from visitors received daily and evaluation sheets provided by organized group leaders, there is a 90% satisfaction level with the facilities and services provided. Leaders of organized group visits are encouraged to complete evaluations. For individual visits, sample surveys are conducted every 3 years.
B. Other Information:
Haying & Grazing (CWS Agricultural Activity) A standing request list - "Notice of Interest" - is searched to identify applicants interested in the activity e.g., haying, grazing, crop. If no interest is shown then a call for applications is made through ads in local papers or other suitable means. Interested persons are asked to fill out a Canadian Wildlife Service (CWS) agricultural activity application form. Application forms are reviewed to determine the most suitable candidate and a reference check of the candidate(s) is conducted.

The current CWS agricultural permit application form was developed in 1984 and based on the Saskatchewan Environment & Resource Management and Saskatchewan Agriculture and Food permit process. It was revised in 1988 in response to drought conditions.

Permits are issued for a period of less than one year and expire on December 31st of the year issued. The fee structure for haying and grazing is based upon the current rates used by Saskatchewan Environment and Saskatchewan Agriculture and Food to ensure "equal service for equal fee" between departments is achieved.
Federal lands are monitored to ensure permit conditions are being met and habitat management goals (e.g., maintain native plant community and habitat for wildlife and reduce weed and exotic species invasion) are achieved through the activity. If so, the permit will be granted in subsequent years (subject to annual review).


The most suitable applicant is contacted to confirm their interest in obtaining a permit. Discussions are held to ensure the applicant understands and agrees to all conditions that will be on the permit. It is also ensured that the applicant understands the permit is only for one season, and that if any conditions of the permit are not followed, the permit may be immediately revoked by the Minister.

Prospective grazing patrons must also submit a grazing plan which is reviewed and refined if required. Changes are reviewed with the patron to make sure they understand and agree with final grazing plan and permit conditions.
B. Other Information:
Publications and publication services Most publications are provided free of charge. Some publications are sold to cover the printing costs of the Publications section and to underwrite the cost of production (translation, editing, design and layout).

Publications are promoted through various vehicles and tools including catalogue (online), conferences, trade fairs, promotional flyers, and the Canada Gazette. Clients include departments, corporations, institutions, as well as the public.

Orders are received online via an ordering site or by phone, e-mail and facsimile. Each order is treated chronologically and an order tracking system is in place. Orders are categorized by priority with those involving legal statutes, ministerial enquiries and rush orders being treated as high priorities. Turn-around time for individual orders (actual invoicing, packaging and shipping) is within 3-5 working days.

The packaging and shipping is done at a separate location (Distribution Centre - 151, Jean-Proulx, Gatineau QC, K1A 0H3). Items are, for the most part, shipped by Canada Post unless the client chooses alternative means in which the cost associated
is fully recovered by the Department. In addition to direct mail, publications are also distributed through government libraries, electronic distribution, and conferences.
The online ordering setup has a built-in tracking system. For audit purposes, all supporting documentation (purchase orders, requests, etc.) are attached to the invoice. Most items are prepaid with the exception of other government departments and Canadian companies set up for purchase orders. For international orders, we ask for prepayment before shipping the items in an effort to prevent minimal recoveries at year-end.

The only delays that we have experienced in the past are on the reprinting end. The online order tracking system allows us to view the orders, post invoicing, work order and shipping information and finally to chronologically list all correspondence with the client. Items are categorized as PENDING, PROCESSING and COMPLETED and are viewed on a daily basis to make sure that all orders are completed in a timely fashion.
Clients have our 1-800 number to voice concerns / complaints.
B. Other Information:

NOTE:

After further detailed analysis, it was determined that the following fees are not within the scope of the External Fee policy due to their contractual nature and therefore have been removed from the table: Hydrometric Data, Weather Data, Weather Forecasts/Products, Sable Island Logistical Support Fees, Laboratory and other Scientific Services, Quality Assurance Program and Water Management Services.

 

National Pollutants Release Inventory Workshops & Seminars is no longer considered an external fee as Environment Canada no longer charges for this service and therefore has also been removed from the table.