About this information
Search the summaries of completed Access to Information (ATI) requests to find information about ATI requests made to the Government of Canada after January 2020. If you find a summary of interest, you can request a copy of the records at no cost using the form below each summary. Requests made through this form are considered informal requests and are not subject to the same requirements as requests under the Access to Information Act (ATIA). For additional information, please see the “About Access to Information Requests” webpage.
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Found 81 record(s)
Req # A-2023-00029
All correspondence at director's level or higher regarding the disbanding of Edmonton homeless encampments from June 1, 2023, to January 1, 2024.Organization: Canadian Human Rights Commission
March 2024
Req # A-2023-00033
Records related to domestic and international organizations advocating for Jewish, Zionist, and Israeli affairs from October 7, 2023, to January 26, 2024Organization: Canadian Human Rights Commission
March 2024
Req # A-2023-00038
Records about the province of Alberta's involvement in laws, policies, and information related to gender affirming care and puberty blockers for youth from August 10, 2023, to February 10, 2024Organization: Canadian Human Rights Commission
March 2024
Req # A-2023-00039
The average time for complaints processing from the moment of receiving a complaint until a decision is made from 2018 to 2023.Organization: Canadian Human Rights Commission
March 2024
Nothing to report this month
Organization: Patented Medicine Prices Review Board Canada
Req # A-2020-00040
Request to provide from January 1, 2018, to February 24, 2021, all records related to complaints made by racialized CHRC staff on discriminatory treatments, decisions and other interactions they experienced within the CHRC, as well as any course of action regarding complaints of racialized CHRC staff.Organization: Canadian Human Rights Commission
March 2023
Req # A-2021-00001
Request to provide electronic communications to and from the CHRC’s Chief Commissioner from March 15, 2021 to April 20, 2021.Organization: Canadian Human Rights Commission
March 2023
Req # A-2022-00022
Request to provide, from 1990 to present, the number of complaints received by the CHRC against Air Canada (or its subsidiaries) or WestJet for discrimination, and the number of the complaints that the CHRC found fell within the jurisdiction of the Canadian Transportation Agency.Organization: Canadian Human Rights Commission
March 2023
Req # A-2021-00095
According to the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission “packages requiring certification have to undergo stringent testing since improper packaging can give rise to severe consequences. Testing must simulate both normal and accident conditions of transport. The tests can include free-drop testing, puncture testing, thermal testing and aircraft accident simulations.” Under Certificate Number CDN/2052/B(U)-96 (Rev. 8) the Nuclear Waste Management Organization’s Used Fuel Transportation Package (UFTP) was most recently recertified in 2018-05-01, with an expiry date of 2023-07-31. Please provide all documentation of all testing of the Nuclear Waste Management Organization’s Used Fuel Transportation Package (UFTP) received, reviewed and / or relied upon in the initial certification and subsequent recertifications of the UFTP, including free-drop testing, puncture testing, thermal testing, and submersion testing. In particular, please include all information and/or documentation related to full scale testing of the UFTP. This request extends to documentation received, reviewed and / or relied upon with respect to Ontario Power Generation’s “Prototype Irradiated Fuel Cask” (October 1988, Report No. RMEP-IR-00531.1-24-1), as the predecessor design to the Nuclear Waste Management Organization’s Used Fuel Transportation Package.Organization: Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission
March 2023
Req # A-2022-00063
Request Modified on 2023-02-01: Provide copies all records and reports of surface water quality (including pH and uranium values) in possession of the CNSC for the Gunnar Mine site (i.e. Langley Bay, Zeemel Bay, St. Mary's Channel) from 2019-present and for the Lorado Mill site (i.e. Nero Lake, Beaverlodge Lake) from 2016-present. Provide copies of briefing notes and correspondence with the licensee and the Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment relating to the statement regarding uranium concentrations in Langley Bay provided on page 132 of Regulatory Oversight Report for Uranium Mines, Mills, Historic, and Decommissioned Sites in Canada: 2020 "CNSC staff reviewed the results of SRC’s analyses and found that most of the contaminants were consistent with the previous years and with the 2014 Gunnar environmental impact statement [22]. As a result of the ongoing remediation activities at Gunnar, there were increases in uranium concentrations at the monitoring stations located in Langley Bay. CNSC staff will continue to review annual reports to determine whether this is a long-term trend. The ongoing remediation activities are not having a noticeable effect on the water quality at the other monitoring stations. Original Request: Provide copies all records and reports (2016 to present) of surface water quality (including pH and uranium values) in possession of the CNSC for the Gunnar Mine site (i.e. Langley Bay, Zeemel Bay, St. Mary's Channel) and for the Lorado Mill site (i.e. Nero Lake, Beaverlodge Lake). Provide copies of briefing notes and correspondence with the licensee and the Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment relating to the statement regarding uranium concentrations in Langley Bay provided on page 132 of Regulatory Oversight Report for Uranium Mines, Mills, Historic, and Decommissioned Sites in Canada: 2020 "CNSC staff reviewed the results of SRC’s analyses and found that most of the contaminants were consistent with the previous years and with the 2014 Gunnar environmental impact statement [22]. As a result of the ongoing remediation activities at Gunnar, there were increases in uranium concentrations at the monitoring stations located in Langley Bay. CNSC staff will continue to review annual reports to determine whether this is a long-term trend. The ongoing remediation activities are not having a noticeable effect on the water quality at the other monitoring stations."Organization: Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission
March 2023