Federal Mobile PCB Treatment and Destruction Regulations (SOR/90-5) [Repealed]

These regulations apply to mobile systems for the treatment and destruction of chlorobiphenyls (PCB) that are operated on federal lands or operated by or under contract with federal institutions. They require Ministerial authorization, specify PCB release limits, operating standards, and emission testing methods. (Repealed as of January 1, 2015)

Additional information

• PCBs in the environment
• Reference method for measuring releases of particulate from stationary sources
• Historical: Internal Quality Assurance Requirements for the Analysis of Dioxins in Environmental Samples
• Historical: Proposed Revisions to the Federal Mobile PCB Treatment and Destruction Regulations
• Historical: Reference Method for Source Testing: Measurement of Releases of Gaseous Hydrogen Chloride from Stationary Sources
• Historical: Reference Method for Source Testing: Measurement of Releases of Selected Semi-volatile Organic Compounds from Stationary Sources

Related topics

• Pollution and waste management
• Managing substances in the environment

Related institutions

• Environment and Climate Change Canada

Related acts

• Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999

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These regulations apply to mobile systems for the treatment and destruction of chlorobiphenyls (PCB) that are operated on federal lands or operated by or under contract with federal institutions. They require Ministerial authorization, specify PCB release limits, operating standards, and emission testing methods. (Repealed as of January 1, 2015)

Consolidated text

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Regulations are current to 2017-11-20 and last amended on 2015-01-01. Previous Versions

These regulations apply to mobile systems for the treatment and destruction of chlorobiphenyls (PCB) that are operated on federal lands or operated by or under contract with federal institutions. They require Ministerial authorization, specify PCB release limits, operating standards, and emission testing methods. (Repealed as of January 1, 2015)