N-1Application
37 passages
12. REPAYMENT OF CONTRIBUTION - 12.1 As per Schedule C, the Proponent shall report to the Minister the Cumulative Revenue, Cumulative Production and Net Cumulative Incentive Received from the Project on an annual basis determined as of eac...
AI summary The Proponent must annually report cumulative revenue, production, and incentive data to the Minister, calculate repayable amounts using ecoENERGY methodology, and repay excess incentives if the Current Unit Value exceeds the Standard Threshold Price. Repayment cannot exceed net cumulative incentives received.
File #591l-S17-2 - b) where the Proponent is an integrated electric utility; keep proper books, accounts, and records of the Eligible Production, including audit reports from an independent Chartered Accountant of Eligible Production in co...
AI summary The Proponent, an integrated electric utility, must maintain detailed records of eligible production, environmental impacts, and financial documents. Canada may audit these records and conduct technical audits to verify compliance. Discrepancies in payments require prompt adjustments, with overpayments recoverable as debts.
31. LOBBYING ACT 31.1 The Proponent shall ensure that any person lobbying on behalf of the Proponent is registered pursuant to the Lobbying Act and that the fees paid to the lobbyist are not to be related to the value of the fmancia! contr...
AI summary The Proponent must ensure lobbyists are registered under the Lobbying Act and that fees paid to them are not tied to the value of financial contributions made under the Agreement. This requirement aims to prevent conflicts of interest and ensure transparency in lobbying activities.
ARTICLE 6 REPRESENTATIONS, WARRANTIES AND COVENANTS OF THE COMPANY - 6.1 Company's Representations and Warranties. The Company hereby represents and warrants to the Purchaser as follows and acknowledge that the Purchaser is relying on such...
AI summary The Company provides representations and warranties regarding its legal status, ownership of assets, and compliance with leases. It confirms it is duly incorporated, has no pending dissolution proceedings, holds valid leases, and is in good standing under Nova Scotia law. The Company asserts it has no outstanding claims, defaults, or disputes related to its assets or leases.
(h) Permits. With respect to the Pennits: - (i) each has been duly obtained or made, were validly issued to or assigned to the Company, are in full force and effect, are final and not subject to modification or appeal and all appeal period...
AI summary The document asserts that all permits are valid, in force, and not subject to modification, with no defaults or disputes in Material Contracts. The Company confirms compliance with permit conditions and contractual obligations, ensuring no adverse effects from the transaction.
connection of the Facility to the System in accordance with the Generator Interconnection Agreement, when the Facility is capable of generating Energy and delivering that Energy to the Delivery Point. International Agency - means the parti...
AI summary The text defines terms related to energy generation infrastructure and international climate governance. Key concepts include the Generator Interconnection Agreement, definitions of 'International Agency' (encompassing climate bodies like the IPCC), and 'International Rules' governing emission reduction verification and reporting frameworks.
3.2 Performance Security (a) - (i) The Seller shall provide and maintain Performance Security: - (A) in an amount equal to two-fifths (2/5) of the Pre-COD Amount, within ten (10) Business Days of the date of the PPA; and - (B) in an amount...
AI summary Section 3.2 outlines Performance Security requirements under the PPA. The Seller must provide Performance Security in two stages: 2/5 of Pre-COD Amount within 10 Business Days of the PPA and 3/5 upon receiving the Interconnection Study. NSPI may enforce the security via Letters of Credit, reduce it post-Commercial Operation Date, and withhold payments for defaults. Replacement security must be provided if defaults occur or Letters of Credit expire.
6.1 Obtaining and Maintaining Certification The Seller shall obtain Certification for the Facility on or before the Commercial Operation Date and ensure the Certification is in good standing as of the Commercial Operation Date and provide...
AI summary The Seller is required to obtain and maintain Certification for the Facility by the Commercial Operation Date, ensuring it remains in good standing. NSPI must provide assistance at the Seller's expense, and the Seller must promptly notify NSPI if Certification lapses.
6.2 Failure to Maintain Certification If the Seller fails to maintain Certification of the Facility during any period within the Term then the Seller shall be liable to NSPI, as liquidated damages on account of the Renewable Attribute Loss...
AI summary The section outlines NSPI's right to claim liquidated damages from the Seller for failing to maintain certification of the Facility, calculated as Renewable Attribute Loss Rate multiplied by Daily Energy Bid. NSPI may recover these damages via Performance Security or recourse against the Seller, excluding other PPA obligations. This applies separately from section 4.1(c).
10.4 Representations and Warranties of NSPI NSPI represents and warrants to the Seller, and acknowledges that the Seller is relying on such representations and warranties in entering into the PPA: - (a) It has the requisite power~ authorit...
AI summary NSPI provides warranties to the Seller regarding its legal capacity to enter the PPA, the enforceability of the agreement, absence of legal conflicts, no insolvency events, no pending litigation, and compliance with regulatory requirements. These assurances are critical for the Seller's reliance on the PPA's validity and NSPI's obligations.
12.1 Seller Events of Default Each of the following will constitute an event of default by the Seller ("Seller Event of Default!! ): - (a) The Net Output of the Facility during the period from January 1, 2010 to December 31, 2010 is less t...
AI summary Section 12.1 outlines events constituting a Seller Event of Default under the PPA, including failure to meet energy output thresholds, payment defaults, insolvency, breaches of agreements, and non-compliance with obligations. NSPI retains rights to enforce remedies or terminate the agreement upon such defaults.
12.3 NSPI Events of Default Each of the following will constitute an event of default by NSPI ("NSPI Event of Default"): - (a) NSPI fails to make any payment when due (other than a payment which is subject to a bona fide dispute) and the f...
AI summary Section 12.3 outlines events constituting an NSPI Event of Default, including failure to pay, insolvency, dissolution without proper PPA assignment, breaches of section 13.3, and material breaches affecting the Seller's rights under the PPA. Remedies include cure periods of 10–90 days depending on the breach.
14.13Joint and Several Liability If the Seller is not a single entity then all entities comprising the Seller shall be jointly and severally liable to NSPI for all representations, warranties, indemnities, obligations and liabilities of th...
AI summary Section 14.13 establishes that if the Seller is not a single entity, all constituent entities are jointly and severally liable to NSPI for all obligations under the PPA, including representations, warranties, and indemnities.
GENERAL CONDITIONS
AI summary The document outlines general conditions for regulatory proceedings in Nova Scotia, including definitions of key terms and acronyms relevant to energy regulation, procurement, and compliance. It provides a framework for understanding technical, financial, and legal aspects of energy projects and regulatory processes.
GC 18 LAWS AND REGULATIONS, NOTICES, PERMITS - 18.1 The CONTRACTOR shall obtain all permits, licenses, certificates and such other authorizations as may be required to operate its business and to carry out any transportation in connection...
AI summary The CONTRACTOR is responsible for obtaining permits and complying with laws during project execution, while the DEVELOPER handles modifications to contract documents due to regulatory changes. The CONTRACTOR must notify the DEVELOPER of discrepancies between contract documents and regulations, with the DEVELOPER managing subsequent changes per GC 13 and GC 14.
GC 32 INSPECTION OF THE WORK AND MAINTENANCE OF RECORDS - 32.1 Whenever it is necessary or advisable, the DEVELOPER or its authorized agents or representatives shall have access to the Work for ascel1aining that the materials and the workm...
AI summary The section outlines the DEVELOPER's right to inspect the Work for compliance with Contract Documents, requiring the CONTRACTOR to notify of inspections 48 hours in advance and arrange third-party inspections. It specifies that the CONTRACTOR must uncover work for inspections if needed, with costs depending on whether delays were caused by the DEVELOPER.
GC 37 ENVIRONMENT - 37.1 Except as otherwise provided in the Contract, the CONTRACTOR shall ensure that all Environmental Laws are complied with by the Contractor and those for whom it is legally responsible at all times during the perfOlm...
AI summary The CONTRACTOR must comply with environmental laws, manage hazardous substances per contractual and regulatory requirements, and immediately report spills or discharges of hazardous materials to the DEVELOPER, including assuming all remediation costs. Spills from specific equipment are presumed to contain PCBs.
2.3.2 Default Either Party may terminate this GIA in accordance with Article 17. Notwithstanding the foregoing, no termination shall become effective until the Parties have complied with all Applicable Laws and Regulations applicable to su...
AI summary The GIA may be terminated by either party under Article 17, but termination requires compliance with applicable laws and regulations, including filing a notice with the Board, which must accept the notice for filing.
4.4 Performance Standards Each Party shall perform all ofits obligations under this GIA in accordance with Applicable Laws and Regulations, Applicable Reliability Standards, and Good Utility Practice, and to the extent a Party is required...
AI summary Parties must comply with applicable laws, regulations, and reliability standards under the GIA. Transmission Providers/Owners must amend the GIA and seek Board approval if compliance with regulations limits their actions. This ensures alignment with regulatory requirements and oversight.
7.4 Testing of Metering Equipment Transmission Provider shall inspect and test all Transmission Provider-owned Metering Equipment upon installation and at least once every two years thereafter. Ifrequested to do so by Interconnection Custo...
AI summary The Transmission Provider is required to inspect and test metering equipment upon installation and every two years, with adjustments for inaccuracies at the customer's expense unless caused by the provider's negligence. Testing procedures, adjustment timelines, and liability for errors are outlined.
9.1 General Each Party shall comply with the Applicable Reliability Council requirements. Each Party shall provide to the other Party all information that may reasonably be required by the other Party to comply with Applicable Laws and Reg...
AI summary Section 9.1 outlines obligations for parties to comply with Applicable Reliability Council requirements and share information necessary for regulatory compliance. This includes adherence to laws, regulations, and reliability standards.
9.3 Transmission Provider Obligations Transmission Provider shall cause the Transmission System and the Transmission Provider's Interconnection Facilities to be operated, maintained and controlled in a safe and reliable manner and in accor...
AI summary The Transmission Provider must operate, maintain, and control the Transmission System and Interconnection Facilities in a safe and reliable manner per the GIA. They may issue operating instructions to the Interconnection Customer and consider proposed changes to protocols.
9.4 Interconnection Customer Obligations Interconnection Customer shall at its own expense operate, maintain and control the Generating Facility and the Interconnection Customer Interconnection Facilities in a safe and reliable manner and...
AI summary The Interconnection Customer is required to operate and maintain generating and interconnection facilities safely and reliably, adhering to the GIA and applicable Operating Area requirements. Emergency procedures allow bypassing permission requests for switching devices, with immediate notification to the System Operator. Switching orders must be executed promptly.
9.6.2.1 Governors and Regulators Whenever the Generating Facility is operated in parallel with the Transmission System and the speed governors (ifinstalled on the generating unit pursuant to Good Utility Practice) and voltage regulators ar...
AI summary The section outlines operational requirements for generating facilities, mandating automatic speed and voltage governor operation when connected to the transmission system. If automatic operation is not feasible, the Interconnection Customer must notify the Transmission Provider and ensure compliance with design capabilities and stability limits. Disconnection or tripping is restricted unless frequency anomalies exceed specified standards.
9.7.6 Power Quality Each Party shall operate their facilities in such a manner so as to not cause excessive voltage flicker nor introduce excessive distortion to the sinusoidal voltage or current waves as defined by Applicable Standards ad...
AI summary Parties must adhere to power quality standards (CSA, IEEE, IEC) to avoid voltage flicker and distortion. Appendix C Interconnection Details prevails over conflicting standards. Compliance with emission/quality limits is mandatory.
9.12 Safety Subject to Section 18, the Parties· agree to be solely responsible for and assume all liability for the safety and supervision of their own employees, agents, representatives, and subcontractors. The Parties agree that all work...
AI summary The Parties agree to assume full liability for the safety of their employees and subcontractors. Work affecting the other Party's operations must comply with laws like the Occupational Health and Safety Act and the Canadian Electrical Safety Code, including Good Utility Practice standards.
10.1 Transmission Provider Obligations Transmission Provider shall maintain the Transmission System and the Transmission Provider's Interconnection Facilities in a safe and reliable manner and in accordance with this GIA.
AI summary The Transmission Provider is obligated to maintain the Transmission System and Interconnection Facilities in a safe and reliable manner, adhering to the Standard Generator Interconnection and Operating Agreement (GIA). This ensures compliance with regulatory standards for grid infrastructure.
ARTICLE 14. REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS AND GOVERNING LAW
AI summary Article 14 outlines regulatory requirements and governing law for Nova Scotia Power Incorporated (NSPI), emphasizing compliance with Nova Scotia Utility and Review Board (UARB) oversight and legal frameworks. It establishes the jurisdiction of NSPI and the UARB in matters related to energy regulation and dispute resolution.
- 18.3.1 Employers' Liability and Workers' Compensation Insurance providing statutory benefits in accordance with the laws and regulations of the province in which the Point ofInterconnection is located. The minimum limits for the Employer...
AI summary The document outlines mandatory insurance requirements for employers' liability, commercial general liability, and comprehensive automobile liability, specifying coverage limits and policy terms. It emphasizes statutory compliance with provincial workers' compensation laws and includes provisions for cross-liability endorsements and excess insurance.
21.1 Comparability The Parties will comply with all applicable comparability and code of conduct laws, rules and regulations, as amended from time to time.
AI summary The Parties agree to comply with all applicable comparability and code of conduct laws, rules, and regulations, as amended over time.
24.1 Information Acquisition Transmission Provider and the Interconnection Customer shall submit specific information regarding the electrical characteristics oftheir respective facilities to each other as described below and in accordance...
AI summary The Transmission Provider and Interconnection Customer must exchange specific electrical characteristic data of their facilities, adhering to Applicable Reliability Standards to ensure grid reliability and compliance.
24.3 Updated Information Submission by Interconnection Customer The updated information submission by the Interconnection Customer, including manufacturer information, shall occur no later than 180 Calendar Days prior to the Trial Operatio...
AI summary The Interconnection Customer must submit updated generating facility data 180 days before Trial Operation, including manufacturer details and compatibility with Transmission Provider models. Discrepancies require Transmission Provider studies before Trial Operation begins, ensuring compliance with interconnection standards.
25.4.1 Audit Rights Period for Construction-Related Accounts and Records Accounts and records related to the design, engineering, procurement, and construction of Transmission Provider's Interconnection Facilities and Network Upgrades shal...
AI summary The document specifies a 24-month audit period for construction-related accounts and records of Transmission Provider's Interconnection Facilities and Network Upgrades, starting from the issuance of a final invoice under Article 12.2.
28.1.1 Good Standing Such Party is duly organized, validly existing and in good standing under the laws of . the Province in which it is organized, formed, or incorporated, as applicable; that it is qualified to do business in the Province...
AI summary The text outlines legal requirements for a party to be duly organized, validly existing, and in good standing under provincial law, qualified to operate in relevant provinces, and possessing corporate authority to own properties, conduct business, and enter into the Generator Interconnection Agreement (GIA).
28.1.2 Authority Such Party has the right, power and authority to enter into this GIA, to become a Party hereto and to perform its obligations hereunder. This GIA is a legal, valid and binding obligation of such Party, enforceable against...
AI summary The section asserts that a party has the authority to enter into a Generator Interconnection Agreement (GIA), which is legally binding except under bankruptcy or insolvency laws affecting creditors' rights.
30.10 Modification by the Parties The Parties may by mutual agreement amend the Appendices to this GIA by a written instrument duly executed by both of the Parties. Such amendment shall become effective and a part of this GIA upon satisfac...
AI summary The Parties may mutually amend the Appendices to the Generator Interconnection Agreement (GIA) via a written instrument. Amendments become effective only after compliance with all applicable laws and regulations.
Interconnection Details
AI summary The document section focuses on interconnection details for renewable energy projects, including technical specifications, regulatory requirements, and stakeholder involvement. Key elements involve generator interconnection agreements, compliance with standards, and cost considerations for integration into the grid.
N-3-(a)Redacted NSPI Response to UARB IR-1 to IR-12 (att 2)
12 passages
REDACTED Digby Wind Project UARB IR-1 Attachment 28 Page 4 of 4 This email message and any attachments thereto, is intended only for use by the addressee(s) named herein and may contain legally privileged and confidential information. If y...
AI summary Confidentiality and email policy notices are included, specifying restrictions on email size, attachment types, and unauthorized disclosure. Emera's email limits and Marathon Capital Markets' securities transaction details are mentioned.
1.0 General Approval - 1.1 The Environmental Assessment Approval for the undertaking is limited to the undertaking as described in the Registration Information excluding turbines 12, 15 and 18 in their proposed locations. Relocation of the...
AI summary The Environmental Assessment Approval for the project excludes turbines 12, 15, and 18 in their proposed locations. Relocating these turbines requires consultation with NSDNR Wildlife Division and NSE regarding wildlife connectivity, noise, and setbacks. Modifications or expansions must undergo environmental assessment review. The Approval Holder must begin work within 2 years and cannot transfer the approval without Ministerial consent.
4.0 Ground and Surface Water Resources - 4.1 The Approval Holder must not blast, unless otherwise approved by NSE. - 4.2 The Approval Holder must conduct visual assessments, both quarterly and after severe storms events, of the site to ens...
AI summary The Approval Holder must comply with environmental regulations, including restrictions on blasting, erosion control assessments, turbine placement near water bodies, and obtaining NSE approvals for watercourse crossings and wetland alterations as outlined in the Activities Designation Regulations.
BORDEN LADNER GERVAIS LLP Barristers and Solicitors Scotia Plaza, 40 King Street West Toronto, Ontario M5H 3Y4 .. ':,' .... Michael J. MacNaughton TeL: (416) 367-6646 Fax: (416) 682-2837 LSUC # 25889U Roger Jaipargas Tel: (416) 367-6266 Fa...
AI summary NSPI entered a 20-year PPA with Skypower for a 30 MW Digby wind farm. After Skypower's bankruptcy under CCAA, NSPI's affiliate acquired the project. NSPI argues this acquisition preserves the project, avoiding higher costs from future competitive solicitations and ensuring customer benefits.
Penalties and enforcement - 18 (1) A person is liable to a daily penalty of no more than $500,000 to an maximum aggregate of $10,000,000 per occurrence if they do any of the following: - (a) fail to comply with Part II of these regulations...
AI summary The regulation imposes daily penalties of up to $500,000 (max $10M per occurrence) for non-compliance with Part II regulations, including failure to follow ministerial directions. Exemptions apply if due diligence was exercised or if the person reasonably believed in facts that would excuse the conduct. Penalties cannot be recovered through a public utility's rate base.
Reporting requirements - 39 (1) Each load serving entity must report to the Minister annually, or at other intervals determined by the Minister, to outline its progress in meeting the requirements of Part II of these regulations. - (2) The...
AI summary Load serving entities must report annually to the Minister on progress meeting Part II requirements. The Minister may dictate report formats, content, and issue orders to ensure compliance with these reporting obligations.
Books and records of renewable electricity generators 40 Every renewable electricity generator shall keep or cause to be kept appropriate books, records, accounts, documents and other information related to the ownership and operation of i...
AI summary Section 40 mandates that renewable electricity generators in Nova Scotia maintain detailed books, records, and documents related to their facilities' ownership, operation, and provincial membership. This requirement ensures transparency and compliance with regulatory oversight.
Duty of renewable electricity generator - 42 (1) A renewable electricity generator shall, for the purpose of an audit or examination made in accordance with Section 41, - (a) make its books, records, accounts, documents and other informati...
AI summary The duty of renewable electricity generators under Section 42(1) requires them to provide access to books, records, agreements, and facilities during audits or examinations by persons authorized by the Minister. This includes copying documents, disclosing operating agreements, and cooperating fully with auditors.
Order to comply - 43 (1) Where the Minister believes on reasonable grounds that a person has contravened, or will contravene any part of the Act or regulations, the Minister may issue an order requiring the person to cease a specified acti...
AI summary The Minister may issue orders requiring compliance with the Act or regulations, specifying actions to cease or take. Orders remain effective until revoked in writing and must be served on the affected party. This provision outlines the authority and process for enforcing regulatory compliance.
Compliance with order - 44 (1) Where an order is served on a person to whom it is directed, that person shall comply with the order forthwith or where a period for compliance is specified in the order, within the time period specified. - (...
AI summary The text outlines requirements for compliance with regulatory orders, mandating immediate adherence or compliance within specified periods. Subsection (2) specifies that orders issued due to non-compliance by cooperatives, not-for-profit bodies, or community economic development corporations must allow a reasonable timeframe for compliance.
Failure to comply 45 Where the person to whom an order is directed does not comply with the order or a part of the order, the Minister may take whatever action the Minister considers necessary to carry out the terms of the order or may can...
AI summary The text outlines consequences for non-compliance with regulatory orders, granting the Minister authority to enforce compliance or cancel/suspend power purchase agreements (PPAs) under Part III of the regulations if a party fails to adhere to an order.
Report by independent power producer 50 Where any event occurs, whether by operation of law or otherwise, that causes an independent power producer to fail to comply with the requirements for an independent power producer under these regul...
AI summary Section 50 mandates that if an independent power producer (IPP) fails to comply with regulatory requirements, it must immediately notify the Minister in writing and provide requested information. This obligation applies regardless of whether non-compliance arises from legal operations or other events.
N-3-(b)Redacted NSPI Response to UARB IR-12 (att 7-10) to IR-17
18 passages
Regulatory Approvals The Digby Wind Power Project has a nameplate capacity exceeding 2 MW, which requires the Proponent to undertake a Class I Undertaking pursuant to the Nova Scotia Environment Act . In addition, SkyPower is anticipating...
AI summary The Digby Wind Power Project (2 MW) requires a Class I Undertaking under Nova Scotia's Environment Act and a federal screening-level environmental assessment under CEAA due to funding from NRCan's EERP program. The EA report supports compliance with provincial and federal processes and facilitates additional approvals.
1.6 Regulatory Framework
AI summary The section introduces the regulatory framework governing the proceeding, referencing key legislation and agencies involved in environmental and energy regulation in Nova Scotia.
Lighting The wind turbine generators will be lit to meet the requirements of Transport Canada's Canadian Aviation Regulations (CAR) 621.19. Lighting will be the minimum required to ensure the appropriate level of aeronautic safety and whit...
AI summary The wind turbine generators will comply with Transport Canada's Canadian Aviation Regulations (CAR) 621.19, using minimum-intensity white strobe lights (CL-865). The analysis concludes that residences in the Study Area, being over 600 m from turbines and situated on steep terrain, will not experience excessive nighttime visual pollution from lit towers.
5.4.1 Corporate Environmental, Safety & Health Management Plan An Environmental, Safety & Health (ESH) Management Plan will be developed and implemented to ensure that environmental, safety and health requirements are consistently met thro...
AI summary SkyPower will develop and implement an Environmental, Safety & Health (ESH) Management Plan with contractors to ensure compliance with provincial and local regulations during project phases. Key components include safety management statements, hazard assessments, emergency plans, and continuous improvement measures.
5.6.2.5 Summary With the adherence to mitigation presented in this report, in addition to compliance with regulatory requirements (including terms and conditions of approval), the residual environmental effects of the Project, including cu...
AI summary The project's residual environmental effects, including cumulative impacts, are predicted to be not significant when mitigation measures and regulatory requirements are adhered to.
Table 7.1 Information Panels Presented at the Open House Public Open Houses ƒ Corporate Information ƒ Potential Issues of Concern (e.g., birds and noise) ƒ Community Engagement Process ƒ Benefits of Wind Energy ƒ Project Description (inclu...
AI summary Table 7.1 outlines the information panels presented at the open house, covering topics such as corporate information, community engagement, project description, technical details, and regulatory approval. Few concerns were raised by the public, with feedback summarized in Table 7.2.
SOUND IMPACT ASSESSMENT
AI summary The document outlines a sound impact assessment as part of an environmental evaluation, focusing on noise effects from projects like wind farms. It involves regulatory compliance, mitigation strategies, and consideration of environmental and community impacts.
Environmental Assessment and Regulatory Approvals Deep Panuke Offshore Gas Development Project-Regulatory Approvals and Environmental Support for Onshore Pipeline Construction, Halifax, NS, 2008-2009 (Project Manager) North Dartmouth Trunk...
AI summary The text lists multiple environmental assessment and regulatory approval projects managed by individuals in Nova Scotia between 2000 and 2009, including offshore gas development, highway expansions, and sewer projects. It highlights roles such as Project Manager and Environmental Analyst, with some projects involving the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency (CEAA).
Robert Federico MPA Practice Lead Environmental Impact Assessment and Regulatory Approvals Environmental Registration for the New Minas Interchange/Connector and North Collector Highway, New Minas NS (Project Manager) Provincial assessment...
AI summary Robert Federico, Practice Lead in Environmental Impact Assessment and Regulatory Approvals, managed provincial environmental assessments for highway projects in Nova Scotia, including the New Minas Interchange/Connector and Beaverbank By-pass. He also coordinated socioeconomic studies and provided environmental assessment training in Costa Rica.
2.9 Blasting (Road Construction) - Should blasting be necessary for rock excavation, it will be conducted in accordance with Part II of the Construction Safety Regulations of the Nova Scotia Labour and Workforce Development. - Blasting wil...
AI summary Blasting operations during road construction must follow Nova Scotia's Construction Safety Regulations, require approval from the Project Manager, use certified personnel, and include safety measures like warning systems and seismic monitoring. Damage repair and compliance with regulatory requirements are also mandated.
References 1 [Radiocommunication Act](http://strategis.ic.gc.ca/epic/internet/insmt-gst.nsf/vwGeneratedInterE/sf01140e.html) [Radiocommunication Regulations](http://strategis.ic.gc.ca/epic/internet/insmt-gst.nsf/vwGeneratedInterE/sf01265e....
AI summary The document references the Radiocommunication Act and Regulations, which outline the setting of fees for radio authorizations and services related to spectrum management. It also provides guidance on calculating radio licence fees and details specific systems such as Narrowband Multipoint Communication Systems and Fixed Wireless Access systems.
Total Fee: $403.60 Frequency (MHz) Channel Licence Fee Calculation Transmit (TX) Receive (RX) Communicating with TX RX Issuance Renewal Monthly / Short-term 460.0375 465.0375 subscribers 1 1 $158+$158 $526+$526 $43.80+$43.80 In the case wh...
AI summary The text outlines a licence fee calculation for a radiocommunication service provider using radio links for point-to-point communications between fixed stations, referencing Schedule III, Part II, which applies to such services not used for dispatch purposes.
3.2 TESTING AND .1 Overview COMMISSIONING .1 General - - .1 In general, provide electrical services in the testing and commissioning of the Protection, Control and Communication Panels in accordance with Section 01 91 13 - General Commissi...
AI summary The document outlines the general requirements for testing and commissioning of Protection, Control, and Communication Panels in accordance with specific standards and codes. It emphasizes coordination with the Owner and Purchaser, adherence to provincial standards, and responsibility for correcting any test failures.
Page Client: Date: Project Name: Prepared By: Section Project Number: Tested By: DEF'Y NO. DESCRIPTION (REFER TO REPORT PAGE NO.) CORRECTIONS CHECKED BY DATE COMMENTS List of Deficiencies Field Test Report Digby Wind Project UARB IR-12 Att...
AI summary The text presents a field test report for the Digby Wind Project, focusing on the inspection and testing of switchyard apparatus and power cables. It includes sections for recording deficiencies, corrective actions, and transformer behavior, indicating a regulatory and technical review process.
2.2.1 Current Transformers - .1 All Current Transformers shall be tested in accordance with CSA Standard C13 and shall include the secondary lead burdens. - .2 Tests shall include the following: - .1 Induced dielectric voltage test. - .2 A...
AI summary This section outlines the requirements for testing current transformers, including adherence to CSA Standard C13 and specific tests such as induced dielectric voltage, accuracy, polarity, ratio, and winding impedance tests.
.1 9000: 2000 Quality Management - 1.1.2 Unless otherwise noted, CSA Standards shall be given precedence when and where conflicts arise. - 1.1.3 The final assembled product shall be certified by a nationally accredited certification agency...
AI summary This section outlines quality management requirements, emphasizing the precedence of CSA Standards and the need for certification by a nationally accredited agency in Canada.
1.7 Protections - 1.7.1 The Reactive Power Static Compensator (STATCOM) System protections shall be properly coordinated to prevent incorrect operation of its or other system protection devices. Protective schemes shall be designed such th...
AI summary This section outlines protection requirements for the STATCOM system, including coordination of protection schemes, fault detection, and compliance with electrical standards. It emphasizes the need for individual protection for power modules and compliance with CSA standards for high voltage transformers.
5.1 General - 5.1.1 Responsibility for delivery shall belong to the Vendor, who shall provide for all delivery costs from factory to the Place of Installation, including but not limited to the following: - .1 Complete delivery from the Pla...
AI summary The document outlines the Vendor's responsibilities for delivering a Pad Mounted Transformer assembly to Digby County, Nova Scotia, including delivery costs, transportation, regulatory compliance, and penalties for late delivery or damage. It also specifies the process for offloading, follow-up procedures, and liquidated damages in case of breach.