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Welcome to the new e-Laws. It's now easier than ever to find Ontario laws. We welcome your feedback.
O. Reg. 268/18: GENERAL
under Smoke-Free Ontario Act, 2017, S.O. 2017, c. 26, Sched. 3
current July 1, 2020 – (e-Laws currency date)
May 4, 2020 – June 30, 2020
January 1, 2020 – May 3, 2020
December 13, 2019 – December 31, 2019
October 24, 2019 – December 12, 2019
February 22, 2019 – October 23, 2019
October 17, 2018 – February 21, 2019
April 20, 2018 – October 16, 2018
Smoke-Free Ontario Act, 2017
ONTARIO REGULATION 268/18
Consolidation Period: From July 1, 2020 to the e-Laws currency date.
Last amendment: 197/20.
Legislative History: 268/18, 439/18, 15/19 (as am. by 430/19), 348/19, 430/19, 197/20.
This is the English version of a bilingual regulation.
Identification of persons to be at least 19
Rules for informational documents
Prohibitions, Sales
Prohibition on sales
Prohibitions, Use
Areas where smoking or use of electronic cigarettes prohibited
Restaurant and bar patios
Children's playgrounds and play areas
Sporting areas, etc.
Community recreational facilities and perimeter of schools
Rules for informational signs
Signs at retail
Employer obligations
Proprietor obligations
Signs — hotels, motels, inns
Signs, automatic prohibition
Medical cannabis exemptions
Exemption, display and promotion rules, tobacconist
Promotion, certain electronic cigarettes
Display and promotion rules, vapour products
Exemption, display and promotion rules, manufacturers
Tobacco display exemption for duty free retailers
Exempt tobacco products
Controlled areas
Psychiatric facilities
Facilities for veterans
Stage production exemptions
Testing, sampling, etc.
Traditional use of tobacco
Evidence and cannabis
Procedure for employees
Home health-care worker
Exemptions, s. 17.1 of the Act
Maintenance requirements for controlled areas
Additional requirements for controlled areas
Province of ontario office buildings (section 6)
1. (1) In this Regulation,
"board of health" means a board of health within the meaning of the Health Protection and Promotion Act; ("conseil de santé")
"campus" includes,
(a) buildings owned by post-secondary institutions that are used in whole or in part to offer post-secondary education programs to students or provide recreational or residential services to students,
(b) areas leased by post-secondary institutions that are used to offer post-secondary education programs to students or provide recreational or residential services to students,
(c) buildings owned by post-secondary student unions that are used in whole or in part to offer post-secondary education programs to students or provide recreational or residential services to students, and
(d) areas leased by post-secondary student unions that are used to offer post-secondary education programs to students or provide recreational or residential services to students; ("campus")
"caregiver", in relation to a medical cannabis user, means a person who provides sustained health care, personal care, support or assistance to the user; ("fournisseur de soins")
"cigarillo" means any of the following products:
1. A tobacco product that,
i. weighs less than 1.4 grams, excluding the weight of any mouthpiece or tip,
ii. is in the form of a roll or a tube, and
iii. has a wrapper that contains natural or reconstituted leaf tobacco.
i. has a cellulose acetate or other type of filter,
iii. has a wrapper that contains natural or reconstituted leaf tobacco; ("cigarillo")
"designated person" means a person authorized to produce medical cannabis on behalf of a medical cannabis user in accordance with Part 14 of the Cannabis Regulations (Canada) or a court order; ("personne désignée")
"flavoured vapour product" includes a vapour product,
(a) that is represented as being flavoured,
(b) that contains a flavouring agent, or
(c) that is presented by its packaging, by advertisement or otherwise as being flavoured; ("produit de vapotage aromatisé")
"flavouring agent" means,
(a) with respect to a tobacco product, one or more artificial or natural ingredients contained in any of the component parts of the tobacco product, as a constituent or an additive, that impart a distinguishing aroma or flavour other than tobacco, including that of a spice or herb, either before or during the consumption of the tobacco product, and
(b) with respect to a vapour product, one or more artificial or natural ingredients contained in any of the component parts of the vapour product, as a constituent or an additive, that impart a distinguishing aroma or flavour, including that of a spice or herb, either before or during the consumption of the vapour product; ("agent aromatisant")
"licensed seller" means the holder of a licence for sale for medical purposes issued under the Cannabis Regulations (Canada); ("vendeur autorisé")
"medical cannabis" means cannabis that is obtained for medical purposes in accordance with Part 14 of the Cannabis Regulations (Canada) or in accordance with a court order; ("cannabis thérapeutique")
"medical cannabis user" means an individual who is authorized to possess cannabis for the individual's own medical purposes in accordance with Part 14 of the Cannabis Regulations (Canada) or in accordance with a court order; ("consommateur de cannabis thérapeutique")
"Ministry" means the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care; ("ministère")
"office building" means a building used or occupied, wholly or partly, for office purposes; ("immeuble à bureaux")
"post-secondary institution" means,
(a) a college of applied arts and technology,
(b) a university or other institution that receives regular and ongoing operating funds from Ontario for the purpose of providing post-secondary education, or
(c) an institution offering post-secondary education programs that has an agreement to federate or affiliate with a university; ("établissement postsecondaire")
"post-secondary student union" means a body intended to represent all the students of a post-secondary institution; ("association d'étudiants de niveau postsecondaire")
"roof" means a physical barrier of any size, whether temporary or permanent, that covers an area or place or any part of an area or place, and that is capable of excluding rain or impeding airflow, or both; ("toit")
"specialty tobacco products" includes tobacco products and tobacco product accessories, but does not include cigarettes within the meaning of the Tobacco Tax Act and the regulations under that Act; ("produits du tabac de spécialité")
"specialty vape store" means a retail establishment that is registered as a specialty vape store with the board of health for the place where it is located and where,
(a) at least 85 per cent of the establishment's total sales for the previous 12 months is from vapour products or, if the retail establishment has been in operation for less than 12 months, at least 85 per cent of the establishment's total inventory purchases for the time it has been in existence consists of vapour products or at least 85 per cent of the total sales for the time it has been in existence consists of vapour products, and
(b) the remainder of the establishment's total sales or inventory purchases during the applicable period in clause (a) are from or consist of other items reasonably associated with a vapour product or branded with the name of the specialty vape store or a brand of vapour product; ("boutique spécialisée de vapotage")
"support person" means a support person as defined in Part IV.2 of Ontario Regulation 191/11 (Integrated Accessibility Standards) made under the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005; ("personne de soutien")
"tobacconist" means a retail establishment that is registered as a tobacconist with the board of health for the place where it is located and where, subject to subsection 20 (2),
(a) at least 85 per cent of the establishment's total sales for the previous 12 months is from specialty tobacco products or, if the retail establishment has been in operation for less than 12 months, at least 85 per cent of the establishment's total inventory purchases for the time it has been in existence consists of specialty tobacco products or at least 85 per cent of the total sales for the time it has been in existence consists of specialty tobacco products, and
(b) the remainder of the establishment's total sales or inventory purchases during the applicable period in clause (a) is from or consists of cigarettes within the meaning of the Tobacco Tax Act or other items reasonably associated with a tobacco product or branded with the name of the tobacconist or a brand of tobacco product; ("marchand de tabac")
"wall" means a physical barrier of any size, capable of excluding rain or capable of impeding airflow, or both, including a moveable or temporary barrier. ("mur") O. Reg. 268/18, s. 1 (1); O. Reg. 439/18, s. 1 (1, 2); O. Reg. 197/20, s. 1.
(2) For the purposes of paragraph 2 of subsection 4 (1) of the Act,
"brand of tobacco product" does not include a brand of a substance that contains tobacco and that is intended exclusively for use in vapour products. O. Reg. 439/18, s. 1 (3).
(3) Revoked: O. Reg. 439/18, s. 1 (3).
(4) For the purposes of subparagraph 1 iii of subsection 13 (1) of the Act,
"supportive housing residence" includes homes for special care licensed under the Homes for Special Care Act and homes that are part of the program of the Ministry known as the "Community Homes for Opportunity" program.
2. For the purposes of subsection 3 (3) of the Act, an item of identification is prescribed if it includes a photograph of the person, states the person's date of birth and reasonably appears to have been issued by a government or the Liquor Control Board of Ontario.
3. The following are the prescribed conditions for the purposes of subsection 4 (4) of the Act:
1. The document described in that subsection may only be made available for viewing inside the place described in clause 4 (2) (a) of the Act and may not be removed from that place.
2. The person making the document available for viewing shall ensure that it is not viewed by a person who is less than 19 years old, other than the owner or occupier of the place or one of their employees. For the purposes of this paragraph, a person who appears to be less than 25 years old is deemed to be less than 19 years old unless the person making the document available has required that person to provide identification and is satisfied that the person is at least 19 years old.
4. For the purposes of section 8 of the Act,
(a) a tobacco product must be packaged in accordance with the requirements of the Tobacco and Vaping Products Act (Canada), and the package must bear or contain information required under that Act;
(b) a vapour product must be packaged in accordance with the requirements of the Tobacco and Vaping Products Act (Canada), and the package must bear or contain information required under that Act;
(c) cigarettes must be contained in packages of at least 20 cigarettes; and
(d) cigarillos must be contained in packages of at least 20 cigarillos. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 4; O. Reg. 439/18, s. 2.
5. (1) The following classes of places are prescribed for the purposes of paragraph 11 of subsection 6 (1) of the Act:
1. Independent health facilities under the Independent Health Facilities Act.
Note: On the day subsection 84 (1) of Schedule 9 to the Strengthening Quality and Accountability for Patients Act, 2017 comes into force, paragraph 1 of subsection 5 (1) of this Regulation is revoked and the following substituted: (See: O. Reg. 268/18, s. 38 (2))
1. Community health facilities within the meaning of the Oversight of Health Facilities and Devices Act, 2017.
2. Private hospitals within the meaning of the Private Hospitals Act.
Note: On the day subsection 84 (3) of Schedule 9 to the Strengthening Quality and Accountability for Patients Act, 2017 comes into force, paragraph 2 of subsection 5 (1) of this Regulation is revoked. (See: O. Reg. 268/18, s. 38 (3))
(2) The office buildings owned by the Province and identified in Schedule 3 to this Regulation are prescribed places for the purposes of paragraph 11 of subsection 6 (1) of the Act.
(3) For the purposes of paragraph 11 of subsection 6 (1) of the Act, retail establishments are prescribed as a class of place where no person shall sell or offer to sell flavoured vapour products, except for retail establishments that are,
(a) specialty vape stores; or
(b) cannabis retail stores within the meaning of the Cannabis Licence Act, 2018. O. Reg. 197/20, s. 2.
(4) Subsection (3) does not apply with respect to flavoured vapour products whose only flavouring agent is one that imparts a flavour or aroma of tobacco, menthol or mint. O. Reg. 197/20, s. 2.
(5) For the purposes of paragraph 11 of subsection 6 (1) of the Act, retail establishments are prescribed as a class of place where no person shall sell or offer to sell vapour products with a nicotine concentration greater than 20 mg/mL, except for retail establishments that are specialty vape stores. O. Reg. 197/20, s. 2.
6. The following are prescribed places for the purposes of paragraph 10 of subsection 12 (2) of the Act:
1. The outdoor grounds of a hospital within the meaning of the Public Hospitals Act and the area within a nine metre radius surrounding any entrance or exit of such a hospital.
2. The outdoor grounds of a private hospital within the meaning of the Private Hospitals Act, and the area within a nine metre radius surrounding any entrance or exit of such a hospital.
Note: On the day subsection 84 (3) of Schedule 9 to the Strengthening Quality and Accountability for Patients Act, 2017 comes into force, paragraph 2 of section 6 of this Regulation is revoked. (See: O. Reg. 268/18, s. 38 (4))
Note: On the day section 1 of Schedule 9 to the Strengthening Quality and Accountability for Patients Act, 2017 comes into force, section 6 of this Regulation is amended by adding the following paragraph: (See: O. Reg. 268/18, s. 38 (5))
2.1 The outdoor grounds of a community health facility within the meaning of the Oversight of Health Facilities and Devices Act, 2017 that was formerly licensed under the Private Hospitals Act, and the area within a nine metre radius surrounding any entrance or exit of such a facility.
3. The outdoor grounds of a psychiatric facility within the meaning of the Mental Health Act, and the area within a nine metre radius surrounding any entrance or exit of such a facility.
4. The outdoor grounds of an office building that is owned by the Province and identified in Schedule 3.
5. The area within a nine metre radius surrounding any entrance or exit of an independent health facility under the Independent Health Facilities Act.
Note: On the day subsection 84 (1) of Schedule 9 to the Strengthening Quality and Accountability for Patients Act, 2017 comes into force, paragraph 5 of section 6 of this Regulation is revoked and the following substituted: (See: O. Reg. 268/18, s. 38 (6))
5. The area within a nine metre radius surrounding any entrance or exit of a community health facility within the meaning of the Oversight of Health Facilities and Devices Act, 2017.
6. The area within a nine metre radius surrounding any entrance or exit of a long-term care home within the meaning of the Long-Term Care Homes Act, 2007.
7. (1) Restaurant and bar patios, and public areas within a nine metre radius surrounding any point on the perimeter of such patios, are prescribed areas for the purposes of paragraph 10 of subsection 12 (2) of the Act.
(2) A restaurant or bar patio is an area that is not an enclosed public place or an enclosed workplace and that meets all the criteria set out in the following paragraphs:
1. The public is ordinarily invited or permitted access to the area, either expressly or by implication, whether or not a fee is charged for entry, or the area is worked in or frequented by employees during the course of their employment, whether or not they are acting in the course of their employment at the time.
2. Food or drink is served or sold or offered for consumption in the area, or the area is part of or operated in conjunction with an area where food or drink is served or sold or offered.
3. The area is not primarily a private dwelling.
(3) An area that would otherwise be a restaurant or bar patio as described in subsection (2) is not a restaurant or bar patio for the purposes of paragraph 10 of subsection 12 (2) of the Act if,
(a) the use of electronic cigarettes that contain a controlled substance within the meaning of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Canada) is not permitted in the area;
(b) the use of electronic cigarettes that contain cannabis is not permitted in the area;
(c) the smoking of cannabis is not permitted in the area;
(d) the area was operated by a branch of the Royal Canadian Legion or another veterans' organization immediately before November 18, 2013 and has been continually operated by a branch of the Royal Canadian Legion or another veterans' organization since that date; and
(e) the area was not, immediately before November 18, 2013, and is not at any time after that date a "covered or partially covered restaurant or bar patio" within the meaning of Ontario Regulation 48/06 (General) made under the Smoke-Free Ontario Act as it read on November 18, 2013. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 7 (3); O. Reg. 439/18, s. 3.
(4) In clause (3) (d),
"veterans' organization" means an organization,
(a) that may include members who are veterans of armed forces,
(b) the primary purpose of which is to provide programs or services to veterans of armed forces or to such veterans and their families, and
(c) that is a registered charity under the Income Tax Act (Canada).
8. (1) Children's playgrounds and all public areas within 20 metres of any point on the perimeter of a children's playground are prescribed areas for the purposes of paragraph 10 of subsection 12 (2) of the Act.
(2) For the purposes of this section, a children's playground is an area that is not an enclosed public place or an enclosed workplace and that meets all the criteria set out in the following paragraphs:
1. The area is primarily used for the purposes of children's recreation, and is equipped with children's play equipment, such as, but without being limited to,
i. slides,
ii. swings,
iii. climbing apparatuses,
iv. splash pads,
v. wading pools, or
vi. sand boxes.
2. The public is ordinarily invited or permitted access to the area, either expressly or by implication, whether or not a fee is charged for entry.
3. The area is not part of the amenities provided by a residential location, such as, but without being limited to, an apartment or condominium complex or a campground.
(3) For greater certainty, a hotel, motel, inn or similar place is not a residential location for the purposes of paragraph 3 of subsection (2).
9. (1) The following are prescribed areas for the purposes of paragraph 10 of subsection 12 (2) of the Act:
1. Sporting areas.
2. Spectator areas adjacent to sporting areas.
3. Public areas within 20 metres of any point on the perimeter of a sporting area or a spectator area adjacent to a sporting area.
(2) For the purposes of this section, a sporting area is an area that is not an enclosed public place or an enclosed workplace and that meets all the criteria set out in the following paragraphs:
1. The area is owned by the Province or a municipality, by an agent of the Province or a municipality, or by a post-secondary institution.
3. The area is used primarily for the purposes of sports such as, but without being limited to the following, but not including golf, whether or not a fee is paid for the use:
i. soccer,
ii. football,
iii. basketball,
iv. tennis,
v. baseball, softball or cricket,
vi. skating,
vii. beach volleyball,
viii. running,
ix. swimming, or
x. skateboarding.
10. A place or area is prescribed for the purposes of paragraph 10 of subsection 12 (2) of the Act, if it meets all of the following conditions:
1. The public is ordinarily invited or permitted access to the place or area, either expressly or by implication, whether or not a fee is charged for entry, or the place or area is worked in or frequented by employees during the course of their employment whether or not they are acting in the course of their employment at the time.
2. The place or area has a roof and more than two walls.
3. The place or area is not primarily a private dwelling.
11. (1) The following are prescribed areas for the purposes of paragraph 10 of subsection 12 (2) of the Act:
1. Public areas within 20 metres of any point on the perimeter of a school described in paragraph 3 of that subsection.
2. Public areas within 20 metres of any point on the perimeter of the grounds of a private school described in paragraph 4 of that subsection.
3. The outdoor grounds of a community recreational facility and public areas within 20 metres of any point on the perimeter of the grounds.
(2) For the purposes of this section, a community recreational facility is an enclosed public place or an enclosed workplace that meets all the criteria set out in the following paragraphs:
1. The place is owned or operated by,
i. a corporation incorporated under Part III of the Corporations Act or under the Canada Not-for-profit Corporations Act or a predecessor of that Act,
Note: On the day subsection 4 (1) of the Not-for-Profit Corporations Act, 2010 comes into force, subparagraph 1 i of subsection 11 (2) of this Regulation is amended by striking out "Part III of the Corporations Act" and substituting "the Not-for-Profit Corporations Act, 2010". (See: O. Reg. 268/18, s. 38 (7))
ii. an organization that is a registered charity under the Income Tax Act (Canada), or
iii. the Province or a municipality, or by an agent of the Province or a municipality.
2. The place is primarily used for the purposes of providing athletic or recreational programs or services to the local community, including children and youth, such as, but without being limited to the following programs or services, whether or not a fee is paid for the use:
i. Sports programs.
ii. Children's play programs.
iii. Fitness programs.
3. The public is ordinarily invited or permitted access to the place, either expressly or by implication, whether or not a fee is charged for entry.
4. The place is not primarily a private dwelling.
(3) An area that would otherwise be prescribed under this section is not prescribed if it meets the requirements set out in subsection 7 (3).
12. (1) All signs required to be posted under the Act and this Regulation shall be posted in a conspicuous manner and shall not be obstructed from view. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 12.
(2) Where this Regulation requires a sign to be a copy of a sign accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario, it is sufficient to copy the information and informational symbols on such a sign without copying a Trillium or "Smoke-Free" logo in an exact fashion, or copying it at all. O. Reg. 430/19, s. 1.
13. The following are the prescribed conditions for the purposes of subsection 4 (3) of the Act:
1. No more than three of the signs described in that subsection may be posted in the place.
2. None of the signs may be more than 968 square centimetres in area.
3. Each sign must have a white background and only black text and graphics.
4. A sign must not include a text or graphic that identifies or reflects a brand of a product mentioned in that subsection or any element of such a brand.
14. (1) For the purposes of section 7 of the Act, a person who sells or offers to sell any product described in that section at retail shall post, as applicable, the age restriction signs described in subsections (2) and (3) of this section and the identification signs described in subsections (4) and (5) of this section at any location where the products are sold or supplied in a place where each sign is clearly visible to the person who sells or supplies the products and to the person to whom the products are sold or supplied. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 14 (1).
(2) In the case of a person who sells or offers to sell a tobacco product at retail, the age restriction sign referred to in subsection (1) must meet the following requirements:
1. The sign must be 18 centimetres in height and 35 centimetres in width.
2. The sign must be a copy of the sign entitled "Tobacco Product Age Restriction", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 14 (2); O. Reg. 430/19, s. 2 (1); O. Reg. 197/20, s. 3.
(3) In the case of a person who sells or offers to sell a vapour product at retail, the age restriction sign referred to in subsection (1) shall meet the following requirements:
2. The sign must be a copy of the sign entitled "Vapour Product Age Restriction", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 14 (3); O. Reg. 430/19, s. 2 (2); O. Reg. 197/20, s. 3.
(4) In the case of a person who sells or offers to sell a tobacco product at retail, the identification sign referred to in subsection (1) must meet the following requirements:
1. The sign must be 9 centimetres in height and 18 centimetres in width.
2. The sign must be a copy of the sign entitled "Tobacco Product Identification", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 14 (4); O. Reg. 430/19, s. 2 (3); O. Reg. 197/20, s. 3.
(5) In the case of a person who sells or offers to sell a vapour product at retail, the identification sign referred to in subsection (1) shall meet the following requirements:
2. The sign must be a copy of the sign entitled "Vapour Product Identification", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 14 (5); O. Reg. 430/19, s. 2 (4); O. Reg. 197/20, s. 3.
15. For the purposes of clause 14 (1) (c) of the Act, an employer shall post both of the signs described in paragraphs 1 and 2 of this section, or the sign described in paragraph 3 of this section, at each entrance and exit of the enclosed workplace, place or area in appropriate locations and in sufficient numbers to ensure that employees and the public are aware that smoking and the use of electronic cigarettes is prohibited in the enclosed workplace, place or area:
1. A sign that,
i. is at least 10 centimetres in height and at least 10 centimetres in width, and
ii. includes the information and informational symbols on the sign entitled "Tobacco Sign for Employers", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario.
ii. includes the information and informational symbols on the sign entitled "Electronic Cigarette Sign for Employers", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario.
ii. includes the information and informational symbols on the sign entitled "Tobacco and Electronic Cigarette Sign for Employers", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 15; O. Reg. 430/19, s. 3; O. Reg. 197/20, s. 3.
16. For the purposes of clause 15 (c) of the Act, a proprietor shall post both of the signs described in paragraphs 1 and 2 of this section, or the sign described in paragraph 3 of this section, at each entrance and exit of the enclosed public place, place or area in appropriate locations and in sufficient numbers to ensure that the public are aware that smoking and the use of electronic cigarettes is prohibited in the enclosed public place, place or area:
ii. includes the information and informational symbols on the sign entitled "Tobacco Sign for Proprietors", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario.
ii. includes the information and informational symbols on the sign entitled "Electronic Cigarette Sign for Proprietors", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario.
ii. includes the information and informational symbols on the sign entitled "Tobacco and Electronic Cigarette Sign for Proprietors", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 16; O. Reg. 430/19, s. 4; O. Reg. 197/20, s. 3.
17. For the purposes of clauses 14 (1) (c) and 15 (c) of the Act, the employer and the proprietor shall post both of the signs described in paragraphs 1 and 2 of this section, or the sign described in paragraph 3 of this section, in every guest room that has not been designated under subsection 13 (2) of the Act and in every washroom associated with the guest room:
ii. includes the information and informational symbols on the sign entitled "Tobacco Sign for Hotels, Motels and Inns", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario.
ii. includes the information and informational symbols on the sign entitled "Electronic Cigarette Sign for Hotels, Motels and Inns", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario.
ii. includes the information and informational symbols on the sign entitled "Tobacco and Electronic Cigarette Sign for Hotels, Motels and Inns", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 17; O. Reg. 430/19, s. 5; O. Reg. 197/20, s. 3.
18. For the purposes of section 23 of the Act, the owner or occupier of a place that is subject to a prohibition under section 22 of the Act shall ensure that signs are posted at the entrance to that place and at every location where tobacco was sold or supplied immediately before the day the prohibition came into effect, in accordance with the following:
1. If the prohibition was imposed because of a contravention of subsection 3 (1) or (2) of the Act, the signs must meet the following requirements:
i. The signs must be 18 centimetres in height and 35 centimetres in width.
ii. The signs must be copies of the sign entitled "Automatic Prohibition Caused by Tobacco Sales to Minors", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario.
2. Otherwise, the signs must meet the following requirements:
ii. The signs must be copies of the sign entitled "Automatic Prohibition Caused by Other Tobacco Sales Offences", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 18; O. Reg. 430/19, s. 6; O. Reg. 197/20, s. 3.
19. Subsections 3 (1) and (2) of the Act do not apply,
(a) to the supply of an electronic cigarette or any component of an electronic cigarette to a medical cannabis user by the user's parent, guardian or caregiver if the user intends to use the electronic cigarette or component for medical purposes;
(b) to the sale or supply of a vapour product to a medical cannabis user by a licensed seller if the user intends to use the vapour product for medical purposes; and
(c) to the sale or supply of medical cannabis e-substance to a medical cannabis user by a designated person if the user intends to use the e-substance for medical purposes.
20. (1) A retailer who sells tobacco products at a tobacconist is exempt from the prohibitions under subsections 4 (1) and (2) of the Act with respect to specialty tobacco products and promotional material respecting specialty tobacco products, subject to the following conditions:
1. The specialty tobacco products and promotional material must not be visible from outside the place of business of the tobacconist at any time of day.
2. The retailer shall not permit a person who is less than 19 years old to enter the place of business of the tobacconist, other than the owner or occupier of the tobacconist, one of their employees or a support person accompanying a person with a disability who is at least 19 years old. For the purposes of this paragraph, a person who appears to be less than 25 years old is deemed to be less than 19 years old unless the retailer has required that person to provide identification and is satisfied that the person is at least 19 years old.
3. The place of business of the tobacconist must be a building or must be located within a building.
4. Customers must be able to enter the place of business of the tobacconist only from the outdoors or from the areas of an enclosed shopping mall that are,
i. open to the public,
ii. common to most of the retail establishments or other businesses within the mall, and
iii. not part of a retail establishment or other business within the mall.
5. The place of business of the tobacconist must not be a thoroughfare. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 20 (1).
(2) Despite the definition of "tobacconist" in subsection 1 (1), a retail establishment that registered as a tobacconist with the board of health for the place where it is located before January 1, 2020 continues to be a tobacconist for the purposes of this section if,
(a) at the time of registering with the board of health, at least 50 per cent of the establishment's inventory consisted of specialty tobacco products; and
(b) during every 12-month period after registering, at least 50 per cent of the establishment's total sales for the previous 12 months consists of specialty tobacco products. O. Reg. 430/19, s. 7.
(3) Revoked: O. Reg. 430/19, s. 7.
21. For greater certainty, a person who sells or manufactures an electronic cigarette or a component of an electronic cigarette that is sold or manufactured for use with a tobacco product, but that is packaged without a tobacco product, is exempt, with respect to the electronic cigarette or the component of the electronic cigarette, from the prohibitions in subsection 4 (2) of the Act concerning tobacco product accessories. O. Reg. 439/18, s. 4.
22. (1) For the purposes of section 4.1 of the Act, a person who sells vapour products or offers vapour products for sale may display or promote vapour products, as the case may be, as long as the display or promotion complies with the requirements set out in this section. O. Reg. 439/18, s. 4.
(2) A person who sells vapour products or offers vapour products for sale at retail at a specialty vape store may display and promote vapour products as long as the following requirements are complied with:
1. The display or promotion must take place entirely within the place of business of the specialty vape store.
1.1 The display or promotion must not be visible from outside the place of business of the specialty vape store at any time of day.
2. The display or promotion must take place in a specialty vape store that meets the following conditions:
i. The retailer of the specialty vape store shall not permit a person who is less than 19 years old to enter the place of business of the specialty vape store, other than the owner or occupier of the specialty vape store, one of their employees or a support person accompanying a person with a disability who is at least 19 years old. For the purposes of this subparagraph, a person who appears to be less than 25 years old is deemed to be less than 19 years old unless the retailer has required that person to provide identification and is satisfied that the person is at least 19 years old.
ii. The place of business of the specialty vape store must be a building or must be located within a building.
iii. Customers must be able to enter the place of business of the specialty vape store only from the outdoors or from the areas of an enclosed shopping mall that are,
A. open to the public,
B. common to most of the retail establishments or other businesses within the mall, and
C. not part of a retail establishment or other business within the mall.
iv. The place of business of the specialty vape store must not be a thoroughfare. O. Reg. 439/18, s. 4; O. Reg. 197/20, s. 4 (1).
(3) A person who sells vapour products or offers vapour products for sale at retail at a place that is not a specialty vape store may not display vapour products, and may only promote vapour products by,
(a) making available one or more documents providing information about vapour products and their price that comply with the conditions set out in subsection (3.1); and
(b) posting one or more signs providing information about vapour products and their price that comply with the conditions set out in subsection (3.2). O. Reg. 348/19, s. 1.
(3.1) The following are the conditions for the purposes of clause (3) (a):
1. The document may only be made available for viewing inside the place and may not be removed from the place.
2. The person making the document available for viewing shall ensure that it is not viewed by a person who is less than 19 years old, other than the owner or occupier of the place or one of their employees. For the purposes of this paragraph, a person who appears to be less than 25 years old is deemed to be less than 19 years old unless the person making the document available has required that person to provide identification and is satisfied that the person is at least 19 years old. O. Reg. 348/19, s. 1.
(3.2) The following are the conditions for the purposes of clause (3) (b):
1. No more than three of the signs may be posted in the place.
4. A sign must not include a text or graphic that identifies or reflects a brand of a vapour product or any element of such a brand. O. Reg. 348/19, s. 1.
(3.3) Subsections 4.1 (1) and (2) of the Act do not apply to display or promotion at a cannabis retail store within the meaning of the Cannabis Licence Act, 2018. O. Reg. 197/20, s. 4 (2).
(4) A manufacturer, wholesaler or distributor may display and promote vapour products as long as the display or promotion complies with Division 2 of Part IV of the Tobacco and Vaping Products Act (Canada). O. Reg. 439/18, s. 4.
(5) In this section,
"manufacturer" means a person who manufactures, fabricates or produces vapour products for distribution, sale or storage in Ontario, and includes any entity that is associated with a manufacturer, including an entity that controls or is controlled by the manufacturer or that is controlled by the same entity that controls the manufacturer; ("fabricant")
"wholesaler or distributor" means a person who, in Ontario, sells or distributes vapour products for subsequent sale at retail. ("grossiste ou distributeur") O. Reg. 439/18, s. 4.
23. (1) For the purposes of this section, a manufacturer of tobacco products is a person who,
(a) manufactures, fabricates or produces tobacco products for distribution, sale or storage in Ontario; and
(b) holds a manufacturer's registration certificate under section 7 of the Tobacco Tax Act. O. Reg. 439/18, s. 4.
(2) For the purposes of this section, a manufacturer includes any entity that is associated with a manufacturer, including an entity that controls or is controlled by the manufacturer or that is controlled by the same entity that controls the manufacturer. O. Reg. 439/18, s. 4.
(3) A manufacturer of tobacco products is exempt from subsections 4 (1) and (2) of the Act in respect of a place where tobacco products are manufactured, fabricated or produced by the manufacturer, subject to the following conditions:
1. The place must be registered with the Ministry for the purposes of the exemption.
2. The manufacturer shall not permit a person who is less than 19 years old to enter the place other than an employee of the manufacturer or a support person accompanying a person with a disability who is at least 19 years old. For the purposes of this paragraph, a person who appears to be less than 25 years old is deemed to be less than 19 years old unless the manufacturer has required the person to provide identification and is satisfied that the person is at least 19 years old.
3. Promotional material, tobacco products and tobacco product accessories associated with a brand of tobacco product must not be visible from outside the place at any time of day.
4. Customers must be able to enter the place only from the outdoors or from the areas of an enclosed shopping mall that are,
5. The place must not be a thoroughfare. O. Reg. 439/18, s. 4.
24. A retailer who sells tobacco products at a duty free shop, as defined in subsection 2 (1) of the Customs Act (Canada), is exempt from subsection 4 (1) of the Act in respect of sales of tobacco products at the duty free shop if all of the following conditions are met:
1. Tobacco products and tobacco product accessories associated with a brand of tobacco product must not be visible from outside the duty free shop at any time of day.
2. Customers of the duty free shop must only be able to enter the duty free shop from the outdoors or from the areas of an enclosed shopping mall that are,
3. The duty free shop must not be a thoroughfare.
25. (1) Paragraph 1 of section 9 of the Act does not apply with respect to the following tobacco products:
1. A flavoured cigar that,
i. weighs more than 1.4 grams but less than 6 grams, excluding the weight of any mouthpiece or tip,
ii. has a wrapper fitted in spiral form,
iii. has no tipping paper, and
iv. contains only a flavouring agent that imparts a flavour or aroma of wine, port, whiskey or rum.
i. weighs 6 grams or more, excluding the weight of any mouthpiece or tip,
ii. has a wrapper fitted in spiral form, and
iii. has no tipping paper.
3. Flavoured pipe tobacco.
(2) The term "pipe tobacco" in paragraph 3 of subsection (1) does not include tobacco manufactured or sold for use in a hookah or a waterpipe.
26. (1) For the purposes of subsection 13 (1) of the Act, the following are the requirements for a controlled area if a proprietor or employer chooses to operate a controlled area:
1. The controlled area must be enclosed and separated from the rest of the building and must not be a thoroughfare.
2. The controlled area must be registered with the Ministry by the proprietor of the controlled area and by the employer of the workers who maintain the controlled area.
3. The proprietor of the controlled area and the employer of the workers who maintain the controlled area shall ensure that maintenance checks of the controlled area are conducted in accordance with Schedule 1 to this Regulation.
4. The controlled area must comply with all the applicable codes and standards, and, where the requirements of the applicable codes and standards conflict with the requirements in this Regulation, the requirements of the applicable codes and standards shall prevail. The existing fire separations and other life safety systems shall be maintained or upgraded as required based on the new usage of the space.
5. The controlled area must be cleaned daily, and
i. there shall be no smoking or use of electronic cigarettes in the controlled area for two hours before custodial staff enter the controlled area and while custodial staff are cleaning the controlled area, and
ii. a sign must be posted outside the controlled area indicating the hours during which smoking and the use of electronic cigarettes is not permitted in the controlled area.
6. The controlled area must be equipped with a separate ventilation system that supplies a minimum ventilation rate of 30 litres per second per person for the maximum permitted occupancy of the controlled area and that exhausts to the exterior of the building.
7. The controlled area must meet the requirements set out in Schedule 2 to this Regulation. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 26 (1).
(2) If a controlled area in the facility is set aside for the purpose of smoking or the use of electronic cigarettes and for the purpose of carrying on another activity, there must be another area in the facility that is of a size equal to or greater than the area of the controlled area and in which smoking or the use of electronic cigarettes is not permitted and in which the other activity may be carried on. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 26 (2).
(3) If a controlled area in the facility is set aside for the purpose of smoking or the use of electronic cigarettes, the proprietor of the facility and the employer of the workers in the facility shall post the sign described in subsection (4) and the sign described in subsection (5) outside any entrance to the controlled area. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 26 (3).
(4) The first sign referred to in subsection (3) shall meet the following requirements:
2. The sign must be a copy of the sign entitled "Controlled Areas in Certain Residential Facilities", dated April 1, 2020 and accessible through a website of the Government of Ontario. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 26 (4); O. Reg. 430/19, s. 8; O. Reg. 197/20, s. 5.
(5) The second sign referred to in subsection (3) shall indicate the maximum permitted occupancy of the controlled area. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 26 (5).
27. For the purposes of subparagraph 1 iv of subsection 13 (1) of the Act, the following psychiatric facilities are designated:
1. A psychiatric facility under the Mental Health Act that was formerly designated under the Mental Hospitals Act as a facility to which the Mental Hospitals Act applies and that became a division or other part of another facility as a result of the implementation of a plan for the restructuring of hospital services.
28. For the purposes of subparagraph 1 v of subsection 13 (1) of the Act, the following facilities for veterans are designated:
1. The Parkwood Hospital site of St. Joseph's Health Care London.
2. The Kilgour wing (K wing) and the George Hees wing (L wing) of the Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre.
29. For the purposes of subsection 13 (4) of the Act, the hospice must comply with the following requirements:
1. The hospice must be a residential hospice that provides nursing care that is funded, directly or indirectly, through the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care.
2. The area in the hospice where the smoking of cannabis or the use of electronic cigarettes is taking place meets the requirements of paragraphs 2, 3, 4 and 5 of subsection 13 (1) of the Act and the requirements of section 26 of this Regulation. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 29; O. Reg. 439/18, s. 5.
30. Revoked: O. Reg. 439/18, s. 6.
31. (1) Subsection 12 (1) of the Act does not apply to an actor who uses an electronic cigarette in a stage production if the following conditions are met:
1. No consideration is given, directly or indirectly, for the use or depiction of the electronic cigarette in the stage production.
2. The electronic cigarette does not contain nicotine.
3. The electronic cigarette does not contain a controlled substance within the meaning of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Canada).
4. The electronic cigarette does not contain cannabis.
5. The vapour produced by the electronic cigarette is unscented.
"stage production" means a dramatic, musical, educational or artistic work that is performed live on a stage, and includes any rehearsal of such a work.
32. (1) Subsection 12 (1) of the Act does not apply to the holding of an activated electronic cigarette if the following conditions are met:
1. The activated electronic cigarette is held for the purpose of testing the electronic cigarette or demonstrating to customers how the electronic cigarette can be activated.
2. No vapour is inhaled or exhaled from the activated electronic cigarette.
3. The activated electronic cigarette is held in a tobacconist or specialty vape store that meets the following conditions:
i. The retailer of the tobacconist or specialty vape store shall not permit a person who is less than 19 years old to enter the place of business of the tobacconist or specialty vape store other than the owner or occupier of the place, one of their employees or a support person accompanying a person with a disability who is at least 19 years old. For the purposes of this subparagraph, a person who appears to be less than 25 years old is deemed to be less than 19 years old unless the retailer has required that person to provide identification and is satisfied that the person is at least 19 years old.
ii. The place of business of the tobacconist or specialty vape store must be a building or must be located within a building.
iii. Customers must be able to enter the place of business of the tobacconist or specialty vape store only from the outdoors or from the areas of an enclosed shopping mall that are,
iv. The place of business of the tobacconist or specialty vape store must not be a thoroughfare. O. Reg. 439/18, s. 7.
(2) Subsection 12 (1) of the Act does not apply to the use of an electronic cigarette if the following conditions are met:
1. The electronic cigarette is used for the purpose of sampling a vapour product.
2. The electronic cigarette is used in a specialty vape store that meets the following conditions:
iv. The place of business of the specialty vape store must not be a thoroughfare.
3. No more than two persons may sample a vapour product by using an electronic cigarette in the specialty vape store at the same time.
4. The electronic cigarette must be the personal possession of the person holding it, or, if it is supplied by the specialty vape store, a fresh one-time disposable mouthpiece must be used for the sampling.
5. The electronic cigarette must not contain cannabis, tobacco or a controlled substance as defined in the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Canada). O. Reg. 439/18, s. 7.
33. (0.1) Psychiatric facilities within the meaning of the Mental Health Act are designated for the purposes of paragraph 2 of subsection 19 (4) of the Act. O. Reg. 439/18, s. 8 (1).
(1) For the purposes of paragraph 5 of subsection 19 (4) of the Act, the following classes of places are prescribed:
Note: On the day subsection 84 (1) of Schedule 9 to the Strengthening Quality and Accountability for Patients Act, 2017 comes into force, paragraph 1 of section 33 of this Regulation is revoked and the following substituted: (See: O. Reg. 268/18, s. 38 (8))
1. A community health facility within the meaning of the Oversight of Health Facilities and Devices Act, 2017.
Note: On the day subsection 84 (3) of Schedule 9 to the Strengthening Quality and Accountability for Patients Act, 2017 comes into force, paragraph 2 of section 33 of this Regulation is revoked. (See: O. Reg. 268/18, s. 38 (9))
3. Homes that are part of the program of the Ministry known as the "Community Homes for Opportunity" program. O. Reg. 268/18, s. 33; O. Reg. 439/18, s. 8 (2).
34. A court may, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, infer that any substance in question is cannabis from the fact that a witness describes it as cannabis or by a name that is commonly applied to cannabis. O. Reg. 439/18, s. 9.
35. For the purposes of subsection 14 (3) of the Act, section 50 of the Occupational Health and Safety Act, with the exception of subsections 50 (1), (2.1), (2.2) and (2.3), applies with necessary modifications when an employee complains that subsection 14 (2) of the Act has been contravened.
36. (1) For the purposes of subsection 16 (3) of the Act, a home health-care worker who has exercised their right to leave must phone their employer within 30 minutes of leaving, or as soon as is reasonably possible after that, and inform the employer,
(a) that the worker has left;
(b) whether an appropriate person is present and available to care for the person to whom the health-care services were being provided or were to be provided;
(c) if the person to whom the health-care services were being provided or were to be provided would require care in the next 24 hours;
(d) in what situation the person to whom the health-care services were being provided or were to be provided was when the worker left; and
(e) whether there are any unusual circumstances and, if so, what they are.
(2) The home health-care worker shall also follow any guidelines provided by the employer that are reasonably aimed at ensuring that the person to whom the health-care services were being provided or were to be provided is kept safe and provided with a reasonable level of care.
37. (1) Clause 17.1 (1) (b) of the Act does not apply to the consumption of medical cannabis in a manner other than by smoking or through the use of an electronic cigarette by a medical cannabis user. O. Reg. 439/18, s. 10.
(2) Section 17.1 of the Act does not apply to the following:
1. A motor vehicle as defined in the Highway Traffic Act that is equipped with permanent sleeping accommodations and permanent cooking facilities, while it is parked in a place that is not a highway or a King's Highway within the meaning of that Act and is being used as a residence.
2. A boat with permanent sleeping accommodations and permanent cooking and sanitary facilities, other than a boat used to carry passengers for hire, while the boat is at anchor or is secured to a dock or land and is being used as a residence. O. Reg. 439/18, s. 10.
1. A drug containing cannabis to which the Cannabis Regulations (Canada) apply.
2. Cannabis that is a natural health product to which the Natural Health Product Regulations (Canada) apply.
3. Industrial hemp within the meaning of the Industrial Hemp Regulations (Canada).
4. A derivative or a product made from a derivative that is exempt from the application of the Cannabis Act (Canada) under the Industrial Hemp Regulations (Canada). O. Reg. 439/18, s. 10.
38. Omitted (provides for amendments to this Regulation).
39. Omitted (provides for coming into force of provisions of this Regulation).
For the purposes of paragraph 3 of subsection 26 (1) of the Regulation, a qualified person shall perform the following maintenance checks on the controlled area and systems in the controlled area, and correct any thing that is not in compliance with the requirements for the controlled area:
1. A monthly visual inspection of the controlled area to ensure that it is operating in compliance with the regulation, and in particular that,
i. the systems in the controlled area are operating,
ii. the temperature conditions set out in paragraph 8 of Schedule 2 in the controlled area are maintained,
iii. the doors are closing properly,
iv. there is no unusual accumulation of smoke or vapour in the controlled area, and
v. there is no accumulation of smoke or vapour outside the controlled area.
2. A quarterly routine maintenance or maintenance as recommended by the equipment manufacturer, whichever is more frequent, and further maintenance as appropriate given the use of the system, including but not limited to changing the filter, checking and maintaining the motors, refrigeration system, heating system, and control system, and cleaning the coils and heat recovery system.
3. An annual engineering inspection including air flow testing.
The following are additional requirements for controlled areas under paragraph 7 of subsection 26 (1) of the Regulation:
Structure And Furnishings
1. The controlled area shall be constructed with smoke sealed floor to slab partitions or sealed partitions with gypsum board ceilings. Floor to ceiling partitions with any permeable material, including but not limited to acoustic tiles, shall not be used.
2. The controlled area shall be provided with a pressurized vestibule, having minimum dimensions of 1.8 metres in width and 2.4 metres in length, with two sets of doors with electric operators and door sweeps.
3. The controlled area shall not contain soft fabric window coverings, carpets, ceiling tiles or soft fabric cover furniture.
4. The furniture in the controlled area shall be of non-combustible, non-permeable, durable and easily cleanable surface material.
5. The controlled area shall be isolated from the other areas of the building and shall have a separate ventilation system that operates at all times. No air from the controlled area shall be circulated to the rest of the building.
6. The ventilation system shall provide separate and filtered supply air to the controlled area at a minimum ventilation rate of 30 litres per second per person for the maximum permitted occupancy of the controlled area. The ventilation system shall heat or cool the supply air to maintain the temperature conditions set out in paragraph 8.
7. The controlled area shall be maintained at a pressure that is at least five to seven Pascals less than the pressure in any adjoining area where smoking or the use of electronic cigarettes is prohibited. The rate of air exhausted from the controlled shall be at least 10 per cent greater than the rate at which air is supplied to the controlled area.
8. The controlled area shall be maintained at a temperature of at least 22°C and shall be increased, where appropriate, to a maximum of 25.5°C.
9. Thermal displacement ventilation shall supply the air at a low level close to the entrance of the controlled area at a maximum velocity of 0.20 metres per second.
10. The air from the controlled area shall be collected at ceiling level at the end of the area opposite the entrance and exhausted to the outside with a minimum velocity of 0.36 metres per second through each exhaust air discharge opening.
11. The exhaust air discharge openings for the air that is removed from the controlled area shall be located at least 3.6 metres above ground and six metres from any opening windows, balconies and air intakes.
12. Supply air intakes and exhaust air discharge openings shall be separated horizontally by a minimum of six metres.
13. All the equipment for the controlled area must be located in accessible locations. Switches and thermostats for the controlled area that are in public areas shall be provided with lockable cages that shall be kept locked, and to which only authorized persons have access.
14. All duct work shall be of rigid material. Balancing dampers shall be provided on all branch ducts.
15. The ventilation system shall be provided with an interlock between air supply and exhaust to ensure continuous operation of both systems.
16. The ventilation system shall incorporate a heat recovery system to capture the heat from the exhaust air flows.
17. The proper installation of the systems in the controlled area must be verified before the controlled area is used. All systems shall be balanced by a balancing contractor who is affiliated with the Associated Air Balance Council or National Environmental Balancing Bureau and who is not associated with the contractor who built the controlled area, the employer of the employees who maintain or clean the controlled area, or the proprietor of the controlled area.
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO OFFICE BUILDINGS
1. The office building located at 108 Saturn Avenue in Atikokan.
2. The office building located at 50 Bloomington Road West in Aurora.
3. The office building located at 50 Monck Street in Bancroft.
4. The office buildings located at 106 Monck Street in Bancroft.
5. The office building located at 62 Queen Street in Blind River.
6. The office building located at 1350 High Falls Road in Bracebridge.
7. The office building located at 1809 Oxford Street in Brockville.
8. The office buildings located at 190 Cherry Street in Chapleau.
9. The office building located at 870 Richmond Street in Chatham.
10. The office building located at 100 Don Street in Clinton.
11. The office buildings located at 2 Third Avenue in Cochrane.
12. The office building located at 479 Government Street in Dryden.
13. The office building located at 50 Hillside Drive North in Elliot Lake.
14. The office building located at 148 Fleming Street in Espanola.
15. The office building located at 208 Beamish Avenue in Geraldton.
16. The office building located at 5 Low Avenue in Gogama.
17. The office building located at 119 King Street West in Hamilton.
18. The office building located at 613 Front Street in Hearst.
19. The office building located at 207 Main Street West in Huntsville.
20. The office building located at Hwy 17 and Hwy 599 in Ignace.
21. The office building located at 122 Government Road in Kapuskasing.
22. The office building located at 808 Robertson Street in Kenora.
24. The office building located at 322 Kent Street West in Lindsay.
25. The office building located at 659 Exeter Road in London.
27. The office building located at 900 Highbury Avenue in London.
28. The office buildings located at 2284 Nursery Road in Midhurst.
29. The office building located at 5 Wadsworth Drive in Nipigon.
30. The office building located at 200 First Avenue West in North Bay.
31. The office building located at 447 McKeown Avenue in North Bay.
32. The office building located at 3301 Trout Lake Road in North Bay.
33. The office building located at 125 Sir William Hearst Avenue in North York.
36. The office building located at 777 Memorial Avenue in Orillia.
37. The office building located at 33 King Street West in Oshawa.
38. The office buildings located at 1450 Seventh Avenue East in Owen Sound.
39. The office building located at 31 Riverside Drive in Pembroke.
40. The office building located at 300 Water Street in Peterborough.
41. The office building located at 227 Howey Street in Red Lake.
42. The office building located at 64 Church Street in Sault Ste. Marie.
43. The office building located at 70 Foster Drive in Sault Ste. Marie.
44. The office building located at 49 Prince Street in Sioux Lookout.
45. The office building located at 301 St. Paul Street in St. Catharines.
46. The office building located at 159 Cedar Street in Sudbury.
47. The office building located at 1004 Hwy 17 in Terrace Bay.
48. The office building located at 421 James Street South in Thunder Bay.
51. The office building located at 189 Red River Road in Thunder Bay.
52. The office buildings located at 900 Bay Street in Toronto.
53. The office building located at 77 Grenville Street in Toronto.
54. The office building located at 25 Grosvenor Street in Toronto.
57. The office building located at 222 Jarvis Street in Toronto.
58. The office building located at 7 Queen's Park Crescent in Toronto.
59. The office building located at 135 St. Clair Avenue West in Toronto.
60. The office building located at 77 Wellesley Street West in Toronto.
62. The office buildings located at 126 Old Troy Road in Tweed.
63. The office building located at 48 Mission Road in Wawa.
e-Laws
e-Laws provides access to official copies of Ontario's statutes and regulations.


text:
Toyota Grmn Yaris, images and technical data of the small sports car
Presented at the Tokyo Auto Salon, only 500 units will be sold that make extensive use of carbon fiber to reduce weight: starting price of the basic configuration equal to 56 thousand euros
News from Toyota Gazoo Racing in the spotlight at the Tokyo Auto Salon, scheduled from 14 to 16 January 2022. Under the banner of its sports division, the Japanese house presented some new models, among which the GR GT3 Concept, developed for track competitions reserved for the reference category at an international level, but above all the Grmn Yaris, the long-awaited evolution of GR Yaris available in track and rally configuration.
TOYOTA GR GT3 CONCEPT
Futuristic lines and "extreme" aerodynamics are the cornerstones of the GR (like Gazoo Racing) GT3 Concept project, which could represent the last step in the direction of a new car reserved for the GT3 category, the super sports cars derived from the series. The particular signs? The GR GT3 Concept is characterized by a decidedly elongated front engine hood, a "sharp" front with splitter and front appendages, but also wheel arches designed to optimize flows.
GT3: THE DETAILS
The side of Toyota's two-seater sports car sports a sloping roofline that joins a compact rear tail, surmounted by a "maxi" wing to increase lift at high speeds. Among the essential elements in terms of aerodynamic flows, also the large extractor, while on the aesthetic front the rear is characterized by LED headlights that trace a thin horizontal line.
TOYOTA GRMN YARIS
The Tokyo Auto Salon is the setting in which Toyota has also removed the veil on the new Grmn Yaris produced in a limited edition of 500 units, which can be purchased by participating in a reservation lottery on the official Toyota Gazoo Racing website: the car will be sold in Japanese dealers, with deliveries from summer 2022. Developed by the GR Yaris, launched at the end of 2020 with a 1.6-liter turbo petrol engine capable of delivering 261 Hp, the new Grmn Yaris will be available in both a "basic" version and two different packages, one reserved for the track, the other for the rally. The project was initiated on the impulse of Akyo Toyoda, president of the Japanese company (and driver in the Super Taikyu series for covered wheel cars), "to deliver to customers a car that can be customized according to individual tastes as in the field of motorsport. ".
TOYOTA GRMN YARIS: THE KIT
Compared to the Toyota GR Yaris already on the market, the Grmn Yaris takes advantage of greater rigidity and a weight reduction of around 20 kilograms (compared to 1,280 kilos dry of the starting car). Thanks to aerodynamic improvements, the car is also 10 millimeters wider and lower than the GR Yaris: the latter measures 3.995 meters in length, 1.805 in width, 1.46 in height. On the mechanical front, the high-performance compact is equipped with a mechanical limited-slip differential and new gear ratios. The result, as the manufacturer declares, translates into better cornering performance and braking capacity. Furthermore, Toyota Gazoo Racing, presenting the Grmn Yaris, has launched two specific updating and customization programs designed to meet customer requests, providing the possibility of upgrading the technical elements and the software of the car itself.
TOYOTA GRMN YARIS: TWO OPTIONS
On sale in Japan in a limited edition of 500 units in total, the Toyota Grmn Yaris has a carbon fiber bonnet, roof and rear spoiler and is offered at a starting price of the basic configuration equal to the equivalent of approximately 56,000 euros. In addition, there is the possibility of purchasing the Circuit package (only 50 units in matt steel color; the price rises to about 64,800 euros) which includes the specific Bbs 18 " rims, the increased braking system, the Bilstein shock absorbers, wing carbon rear, side skirts and a specific profile of the front spoiler. Finally, the Toyota Grmn Yaris with the Rally package (about 64,100 euros) includes the roll bar and other ad hoc details.
Furthermore, at the Tokyo show, the Toyota stand welcomed the bZ4X GR Sport Concept model, a supersport interpretation of the electric SUV that stands out for its oversized wheels, sports seats and dedicated matt black coloring. The Lexus brand, for its part, exhibited the NX Phev Concept hybrid rechargeable SUV and the Lexus Rov Concept dune buggy.
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from home music bonus under 36, here's what changes for 2022
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


As part of my A2 Module, I decided to try new techniques that would show the idea of Mental Health, one of the first I tried was using Filters.
I found that using filters, It made the photograph pop out more and looked stimulating alone without any editing. I have edited these briefly by enhancing colours as I felt these showed danger and bolder.


YAY!! I have a new car!! I have wanted a Mini for years and now I own one!
As much as I love my car, and I do, I was a little frustrated buying it. I bought it from iCars in Fredericksburg, VA. Now, there are two locations. I went to one and looked at the car, which had a faulty window motor. As a result, when someone shampooed the inside of the car the night before, they were unable to close all of the windows. When I test drove it, it smelled horrible. It was all I could do to not gag. They told me it would be shampooed again before I bought it. So, I left and worked on getting the loan approved and arranging to pick it up. When I did, it still smelled and there wasn't anyone I could talk to about it. So, I took my car and left. I loved it, so I wasn't going to let that change anything. I decided I would just get it detailed. I texted the gentleman I was dealing with and he said he would talk to someone about reimbursing me for the detailing. And that was the last I heard of anyone. They avoided my calls, ignored my texts and basically acted like I had never existed. But, beside that…look at my pretty new car!!


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GU CLASSIFIEDS
The Gannon Knight Archives
Chloe Forbes
Benjamin Haylett
Michael Guido
Maddy Bruce
Alex Pepke
Anna Malesiewski
Knight Vision
Finding God on Gannon's Campus
THE GANNON KNIGHT
Connery. Moore. Brosnan. Nearly two weeks from the premiere of the newest Bond movie two weeks removed from Global James Bond day celebrating the 50th anniversary since the Bond's first movie, "Dr. No," we still recognize 007 as the ultimate in thrills and international intrigue.
From Sean Connery's physical performances and thick Scottish brogue to Roger Moore's stiff upper lip, Bond has established himself as a savvy, hard-nosed yet campy and charming chap. At least he used to be.
For those of us who had made it a custom of living a couple hours of excitement and wit vicariously through 007 every three years, these days are likely over.
Instead, we must deal with a brooding Daniel Craig sulking for 2 1/2 hours.
"Skyfall," the 23rd and newest installment portraying novelist Ian Fleming's spy extraordinaire, is set to debut in the United Kingdom Tuesday and Nov. 6 in the States.
While it will be an instant hit and will probably remain No. 1 at the box office for several weeks, I am likely to be among the absent. And the reason is largely Craig.
While Craig's humorless portrayal of the British secret agent has been nearly unanimously praised by critics and may be the closest thing to Fleming's Bond yet, it flies in the face of the Bonds played by Connery and Moore.
They took meager resources and created a powerful brand. Craig has taken that brand and made it dull.
The fact is that "Skyfall," which boasts a lineup that includes big names such as Judi Dench, Ralph Fiennes, Albert Finney, Naomie Harris, Javier Bardem as the villain and a theme by Adele to boot, presents itself as little more than an ensemble cast—an orgy of self-service. Bond has never been a vehicle for A-List actors to get their names on another marquee.
This indulgence reflects the series' increased corporate feel.
In fact, it has been reported that "Skyfall" is raking in $45 million in revenue from product placement — more than twice the previous record set by "Minority Report" in 2002. This insatiable quest for all things green even goes so far that, according to TMZ, at one point Bond ditches his iconic vodka martini for…
Take a guess?
That's right, a Heineken.
Not only is 007 losing his legendary suave persona, but as a Heineken drinker, his credibility in beating up bad guys, as well.
Then again, something has to pay for all the tawdry explosions, predictable car chases and inane fight scenes that end with a bloodied Craig scowl that now make Bond indistinguishable from the Bourne movies.
Craig, himself, has addressed the shameless plugs, saying, "The simple fact is that, without them, we couldn't do it. It's unfortunate but that's how it is."
While I wish not making this or any future Craig-as-Bond films was an option, the reality is that the 44-year-old is signed on for making five more following "Skyfall."
After a few more, I may be the one falling from the sky.
Take note, Mr. Craig. I, unlike your version of James Bond, am not beneath making bad puns.
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STEVE Buscemi's wife of over 30 years, Jo Andres, has died in New York, it's reported.
The filmmaker and artist passed away this month aged 65 with family and friends around her, according to EOnline.
Her cause of death has not yet been announced.
Hollywood actor Buscemi, 61, who starred in Reservoir Dogs and The Sopranos, married Andres in 1987.
Their son Lucian was born three years later.
The couple were last seen together on the red carpet in July at The Cinema Society screening Of Puzzle in New York.
Andres directed music and art videos, as well as her own film performance works.
She was also a dance consultant to the acclaimed Wooster Group, with her choreography seen in the 1998 movie The Imposters.
According to her website, "Andres first became known on the kinetic downtown New York performance scene of the 1980s for her film/dance/light performances, shown at the reigning venues of the era, among them The Performing Garage, La Mama E.T.C., P.S. 122, St. Marks Danspace, and the Collective for Living Cinema".
It also says on her site: "Black Kites, Andres' 1996 award-winning film, aired on PBS, RAI Italian TV and screened in Sundance, Berlin, Toronto, London and Human Rights Watch Film Festivals. Andres directed music and art videos, as well as her own film performance works."
Buscemi got his first break in Quentin Tarantino's film Reservoir Dogs.
He then appeared in 1996's Fargo, 1998's The Big Lebowski and 2001's Ghost World.
The Brooklyn native is now on the TV show Miracle Workers.


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Have you ever wondered what lives in your dirt? Researchers are now one step closer to answering this question, with Western Sydney University experts teaming up with researchers from the United States, Spain and UK to compile the world's first 'soil atlas' which tracks the most common types of soil bacteria around the world.
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May we all enjoy this time of year with loved ones as we ready ourselves for a terrific 2013 soccer year!
installment on the importance of imagination and creativity in soccer. Brian Gotta offers his "holiday wish list" for youth sports. And Dr. Claire McCarthy contributes an article on the pressures our kids face in youth sports.
Your kids will love to unwrap their sports bottle personalized with their own photo from Starview Bottles. For online registrations and league management tools, look no further than Manage Your League.
Ares Sportswear is your one-stop-shop for all of your uniform needs.The J-Goal is another great product from the folks who know soccer at Soccer Innovations.


Dear rebels and misfits: whole30 doesn't allow snacks but the world does wants to know what snacks exist within the list of whole 30 foods. Today I will share with you some snack ideas. I have a bunch of savory whole 30 snack ideas too so if you'd like to see those in the future let me know!
TIP: If your almond butter is too stiff then microwave a couple tablespoons for just a few seconds. Or mix a couple tablespoons of almond butter with a few drops of hot water.
PS: the almond butter I used in the video has sugar in it (*gasp*). I was too cheap to open the wallet for the good stuff 🙂 I trust you'll buy approved almond butter and not be like me.
So freaking good! I've already make a second batch. Feel free to use any spices.
Process almonds with coconut flakes & spices in a food processor until everything is broken down into small pieces.
Add dates and processes well. Pinch mixture together with your fingers. If it holds shape then move to the next step. If too dry and not sticky then add more dates and keep processing.
Really, who isn't in love with banana ice cream?!
It's like cereal because it's cold almond milk with crunchy bits (apples!) and spices (cinnamon).
Celery and almond butter! Dude why do I underrate such deliciousness?
Hey I dont visit your blog that often but I was a little confused when I saw "Modest Dish" in my subs on YT. Knew it was you right away though after the initial "huh??" 🙂 Ive been telling everyone about Anarchist Kitchen… pretty sure YT will still direct to your channel tho. Nice name, I like it!!
i know i've been confusing everyone!!!!!


text:
Q: How to change Django updateview date display format? I'm using Django generic updateview, and when I edit an object I get an input with this format:
2016-10-26 00:00:00

but I want to get
26/10/2016

A: You can change the standard date format in your settings (see docs).
DATE_FORMAT = '%d/%m/%Y'

Make sure to take care of the USE_L10N as mentioned in the docs.

A: I just changed in my settings.py the LANGUAGE_CODE = 'en-us' to LANGUAGE_CODE = 'en-au' as I am in Australia. And all the dates changed automatically.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Introducing the Updated 2020 Lexus RX & RX F SPORT
Thread starter krew
CRSKTN
Has anyone seen any photos of the F Sport in black/nebula grey/other darker colors?
The changes aren't that subtle to me, the whole thing is extremely refined. I honestly think if you're a fan of the "coupe SUV" look that the germans have been going after, this is a strong style contender while still not looking like the smoothed-to-hell offerings out there already.
I am not one to speak out usually about design since it's quite subjective, but I really liked Mercedes' stuff from until they got onto this latest design ideology. It just seems like you go to their site and they're offering 30 different variations of the same grey, smooth luxury blob (excluding the hard edged AMGs and some of the top flagship stuff).
Maybe others feel differently, I would be curious to hear other views, but when i'm a car guy and I can't tell if that's a C, or E, or S class from most angles unless i'm relatively close and have an unobstructed view, that sort of does a disservice to the massive investment you've made in differentiating those vehicles.
BMW isn't quite as bad yet design wise, but holy christ their vehicle lineup confuses the hell out of me.
Like holy analysis-paralysis do I want the 4 door version of the 2 door version of the 4 door version, or do i want the hatchback version of the 2 door version of the 4 door version, or maybe i want an SUV version of whichever i go with, but one with a "coupe" look to it, and then there's M sport and M, X#M etc.
Getting back to the new RX:
I think the tuners/designers are going to do some interesting stuff with this. I am really curious to see what sorts of body kits come out for this thing, and the fact that they have seperate F sport appearance and F sport performance packages is really great. That was a huge complaint of mine before - why can't i have the F sport exterior with all the luxury goodies of the non F sport (at least where i'm at, the F sport just didn't have the top of the line finishes and option combinations as the non-F sport).
To offer a package that comes with a cold air filter (and handling improvements), plus the addition of what is effectively self-driving capability in clear road conditions (the only kind you should use any contemporary system for, staying fully alert - referring to LTA + dynamic cruise control + better ped/bike detection [seems this might not be the full LSS+A that the LS has, upon further inspection, can anyone confirm?]), and then throw in android auto, carplay, and a touch screen is quite telling.
Is this facelifted RX perfect and a homerun? Probably not perfect, but nothing is, but homerun wouldn't be alien territory for the RX.
The real takeaway is that it seems like Lexus is realizing this stuff really does matter, and that they're doing this on a facelift makes me excited to see what the full new RX + whatever other new vehicles coming out come equipped with. I imagine in a future of simplified electric drive trains, and shared platforms and a move back to some car makers being essentially modern-day coach-builders, they're going to have to compete harder and differentiate more.
I want to see this in real life. If it's anything like say the RC F in pictures vs real life, this should look sharp.
Only complaint is the ride height on some of the vehicles, when combined with that dark wheel arch, not my preferred appearance but suspension can be easily addressed aftermarket.
Reactions: krew, Gecko, RAL and 2 others
LEXUSQTR
CRSKTN said:
Are you based in the middle East? I face the same issues regarding Lexus RF sport where they don't have the full Options as the high end option! The sales men says that since it's an fsport version the vehicle should not come with Lane departure warning, mark Levinson speakers and other options as the top end version! They have the same engine but they talk BS!
Daniel Guyton
Admirer
But will there be a hybrid f-sport?
I have the same problem with recent Benzes, and it's exacerbated by seemingly every one sold being gray.
It could get worse, Cadillac announced that all of their cars will now be called "CT (number)-V", with a choice of engines. I guess BMW's "everything's an M" is spreading.
Reactions: CRSKTN
I'm seeing AMG 43 models everywhere, it's completely diluting the AMG brand. Didn't know that about Cadillac, but that's super confusing - haven't they changed naming conventions multiple times now? Hard to build a strong following when people feel like they're starting from scratch when shopping for a new car and they don't recognize any of the models.
Reactions: RAL and meth.ix
This is great , touch screen , that's all that matters. Can't wait to see the other new models with this integration . The Lc 500 and the Ls will be pushed to the front of the pack . No more fiddling with the mouse or touch whiles driving . Thank you God . The style of the new grill and lights make it look stronger .
Jezza819 said:
I'm not a fan of touchscreens but hopefully this new generation will be more reliable than the previous versions. Apparently Lexus is going to start installing the touchscreen option in further refreshes. Glad to see you still have the option to use the remote.
At first I wasn't seeing the changes in the headlights and tail lights but I went out in our shop to see a previous year model and now I can see the changes more clearly.
This touchscreen is super responsive, I was very impressed using it. I don't think many will have to use the Remote Touch controller anymore.
Reactions: Joaquin Ruhi and ssun30
krew said:
Hi does the touchscreen block the visibility out of the windshield?
spwolf
how were you happy with positioning and ability to reach it?
Carmaker1
This was supposed to arrive much earlier than it will, so there is an unspoken reason as to why it is coming so late. The first spy shots of an updated RX surfaced in the SUMMER of 2017! These changes definitely were designed 2 years ago, but I imagine that the infotainment change came last minute back in 2017 and warranted another 9 months. These updates were probably for late 2018/Q1 2019, but got pushed back to Q3 2019.
A new GA-K RX seems like Q4 2021 is the earliest it will appear. Ideally, all K platform products need to be dead by 2021. The K Platform has been in production since November 2000 and was planned from 1995, plus it's originating model nameplate has already moved to TNGA as of December 2019. 21 years in use is enough.
Reactions: F1 Silver Arrows, flexus, RAL and 3 others
Joaquin Ruhi
Carmaker1 said:
This was supposed to arrive much earlier than it will, so there is an unspoken reason as to why it is coming so late...These changes definitely were designed 2 years ago, but I imagine that the infotainment change came last minute back in 2017 and warranted another 9 months. These updates were probably for late 2018/Q1 2019, but got pushed back to Q3 2019.
2nd and 3rd-gen RX were on a 6-year cycle with a refresh on the 4th model year. That would've suggested that 4RX's refresh should've come for the 2019 model year. Besides the infotainment update, could managing the 3-row RX L product cadence been a secondary reason for the roughly one-year delay for the refresh?
@Carmaker1 : Am I correct in that RX L was rushed into production to calm U.S. dealer clamor for a 3-row crossover (as opposed to BOF GX and LX)? Given RX L's November 2017 (2018 MY) launch, it should've gotten a facelift after a single model year (for 2019 MY) if we go by the 2-row RX model cycle and conventional wisdom. Seems like all they're doing is keeping 4RX's originally-intended 6-year cycle (maybe extended by a few months) but moving the mid-life refresh to the 4th (instead of 3rd) model year to accommodate both the infotainment update and RX L launch roughly 2.5 years after 2-row RX. Or am I wrong?
A new GA-K RX seems like Q4 2021 is the earliest it will appear...The K Platform has been in production since November 2000...plus its originating model nameplate has already moved to TNGA as of December 2019...
That "originating nameplate" was the original Toyota Highlander, correct?
LEXUSQTR said:
spwolf said:
The touchscreen is easily reachable, but a little awkward reaching up so high to use it. I'll be posting this video as a front-page story in the next hour, but here's a good look at how the system works:
Reactions: spwolf, F1 Silver Arrows, meth.ix and 2 others


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Lauranell's Ranch
Wyoming Platte County - Wheatland
$7,950,000 Total Acres 10,400.00+/-
Deeded Acres 9,944.00+/-
Leased Acres 440+/-
Recreational Opportunities
Broker Comments
Lauranell's Ranch is located in Platte County, Wyoming along the sprawling foothills of Laramie Peak, and encompasses nearly 10,000 acres of contiguous deeded rolling timber ranch land. This scenic property is cross-fenced into five large pastures with abundant stock water resources including solar, wind, and electric wells complemented by numerous reservoirs and all three forks of Bear Creek. Offered for sale for the first time in generations, the ranch lies along the Oregon Trail and historically runs over 600 head of livestock for a six-month grazing season. Ten miles of power distribution provide electricity from the front to the back of the property making the ranch an ideal site for new ownership to establish a headquarters or to parcel and defray ownership costs. The Lauranell's Ranch is also an impressive recreational holding with abundant game including elk, mule deer, antelope, turkey, and mountain lion that find the cover in the pockets of Juniper and Ponderosa Pine ideal habitat.
Priced at $765 per deeded acre and with a carrying capacity estimated to be 5,000 animal unit months and with high recreational and development opportunities the Lauranells Ranch is worth your time to take a serious look at.
Qualifies for coveted area 7 land owner elk tags
10,000 +/- contiguous deeded acres
Immediate access to I-25 only 2.5 hours from Denver
Abundant ground and surface water
Elk, antelope, deer, turkey, and mountain lion
Rated at 5,000 animal unit months
Pondarosa Pine and Juniper Forest
Six miles south of Glendo or 25 miles north of Wheatland just west of I-25 at the Middle Bear exit.
Lauranell's Ranch is a hunter's paradise with 10,000 acres of private land that varies from prairie grassland to Juniper-Sage hills to dense Ponderosa Pine forest. Large herds of resident pronghorn antelope roam the prairie in Area 103. Good elk hunting is found in the many clearings as herds move around the foothills of the Medicine Bow range in the coveted area 7 unit where 370 B.C. bulls have been taken. The ranch qualified for landowner elk tags in 2016. The buck and sage brush-covered hills provide a very good mule deer habitat in area 64. Several resident flocks of wild turkey populate the timbered ridges. A few prairie dog towns provide plunking around opportunity and predators such as coyotes and bobcats frequent the Ranch. Glendo and Guernsey State Parks are minutes away and the Medicine Bow National Forest lies to the west. Located only 6 miles south of Glendo Lake and the Platte River, the Ranch provides immediate access to boating and fly-fishing.
Conveniently accessed off I-25 just south of the recreational lake town of Glendo, Wyoming this crown gem of the Laramie Peak foothills is offered for the first time in decades. Don't miss this opportunity to own such a large block of deeded land known for high-gain feed, excellent hunting, and reliable groundwater conveniently located near important infrastructure. The Time Is Now!