A decision was made by MECP to approve OPG's application for a site-specific air pollution standard for its Lennox Generating Station.
Blog: Update on Site-Specific Air Standard Approval – Lennox Generating Station
Tag: air pollution
Blog: Will Vulnerable Populations Be More, Less, or Remain the Same, Vulnerable as a Result of Bill S-5 Amendments to CEPA?
Will Vulnerable Populations Be More, Less, or Remain the Same, Vulnerable as a Result of Bill S-5 Amendments to CEPA? Blog by Joseph F. Castrilli, Counsel and Fe de Leon, Senior Researcher, CELA In mid-February 2023, the federal environment minister…
Site-Specific Air Standard Approval – Lennox Generating Station
CELA has made a submission to the Environmental Registry of Ontario regarding the recent application by Ontario Power Generation for a site-specific air pollution standard for its Lennox Generating Station. If granted, the facility would be entitled to exceed the provincial air pollution standard for sulphur dioxide, oxides of nitrogen and sulphuric acid for a 10-year period.
Webinar: Information Session Regarding Application for a Site-Specific Air Pollution Standard at Lennox Generating Station
A free webinar to provide the community with information about a recent application by Ontario Power Generation for a site-specific air pollution standard for its Lennox Generating Station.
Media Release: CELA Lawyers to Represent Residents’ Group at Tribunal Hearing on Controversial Asphalt Plant in Napanee
CELA has been retained to represent a residents' group in Napanee regarding an upcoming Ontario Land Tribunal hearing on a proposed asphalt plant.
Blog: Canada Playing Regulatory Whack-a-Mole with Some of the Most Dangerous Chemicals on the Planet
The international situation on industrial chemicals is mirrored in Canada where the federal government is playing regulatory whack-a-mole with some of the most dangerous chemicals on the planet and proposed government amendments to the country’s primary law for controlling the risks these substances pose to human health and the environment may perpetuate, not stop the problem. That is the overall conclusion of CELA’s analysis of national pollution data when compared to proposed government amendments to the Canadian Environmental Protection Act (CEPA) found in Bill S-5 now being considered in the Senate of Canada.