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In late December 2013, the Ontario Ministry of Labour introduced a new Safety Training Standard for workers who work at heights.

In a recent decision, Chief Justice Winkler of the Ontario Court of Appeal held that where an employment agreement specifies the amount payable to an employee on termination of employment, the parties have contracted out of the common law "reasonable notice" approach.

On July 1, 2011, the Integrated Accessibility Regulation under the "Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005" (the "AODA") came into force. Specific requirements will be phased in between 2011 and 2025.

Repeated verbal or psychological harassment of an employee by his coworkers resulting in injury is properly brought as a workers' compensation claim, and therefore should not be brought as a civil suit, Master Laycock of the Alberta Court of Queen's Bench ruled earlier this month.

A discussion on a number of case studies in order to provide an overivew of legal protections for workplace mental well-being offered under Canadian human rights law, workers' compensation law, arbitral and labour law, and the common law.

The Alberta Energy Resources Conservation Board is inviting feedback on a revamped Directive 71, Emergency Preparedness and Response Requirements.

Reuters is reporting that Finance Minister Joe Oliver, in pre-budget consultations, is considering a proposal to provide a significant tax break to proposed LNG plants in British Columbia.

Davis LLP's Graham Erion and Andrew Lord have published an article on Ontario's energy future in the August 22, 2014 issue of The Lawyers Weekly.

Fracking in Québec has been subject to a moratorium since 2011, when then-premier Jean Charest imposed a ban while studies could be conducted on the health and environmental effects of the practice.

As we have previously reported, the federal Renewable Fuels Regulation requires that fuels sold in Canada contain a minimum amount of renewable content.

The agreement will deal at first with fine particulates and ground level ozone, with further measures to come to deal with nitrogen oxides, sulphur dioxide and volatile organic compounds.

As Canada announced its withdrawal from the Kyoto Protocol in late December, 2011 and amid much discussion about the future of Canadian climate policy, January 1, 2012 marked the coming into force of Quebec's Regulation respecting the cap-and-trade system for greenhouse gas emissions.

The Climate Change and Emissions Management (CCEMC) Corporation ("CCEMC") continues to target GHG reductions with its July 15, 2011 call for Expressions of Interest (EOI) from small and medium enterprises.

Federal Environment Minister Peter Kent, speaking before a House of Commons Committee this week, stated that he now expects that emissions regulations for the oil and gas industry will be coming out mid-year.

One of the highlights of last month's budget speech was the announcement by the federal government that it would overhaul the environmental approval process for major resources projects.

OSEC is an environmental coalition made up of the Pembina Institute, the Alberta Wilderness Association and the Fort McMurray Environmental Association.

This is an important case relating to the interpretation of 'adverse effect' under the Environmental Protection Act (the "EPA").