Ontario Regulation 245/24, enacted under the Connecting Care Act, 2019, introduces amendments to Ontario Regulation 187/22, which governs home and community care services in the province. These changes aim to improve service clarity, simplify referral
Ontario Regulation 227/24 was made under the Denturism Act, 1991. This regulation amends Ontario Regulation 854/93 concerning professional misconduct within the field of denturism, refining and redefining various aspects of professional conduct for denturists in
Ontario Regulation 209/24, enacted under the Cannabis Licence Act, 2018, introduces significant amendments to the regulatory framework governing cannabis retail operations in Ontario. This regulation addresses various aspects of retail operations, with a focus on
Ontario Regulation 204/24, made under the Ontario College of Teachers Act, 1996, serves as an amendment to Ontario Regulation 271/19, focusing on improving mathematics proficiency among educators. A key change in Regulation 204/24 is the
Ontario Regulation 202/24, made under the Education Act, makes amendments focusing on the operation of schools and defining various educational terms and qualifications. The regulation introduces multiple amendments to definitions within Section 1 of Regulation
Ontario Regulation 198/24, established under the Liquor Licence and Control Act, 2019, introduces significant amendments to Ontario Regulation 746/21, particularly concerning the licensing of convenience stores and grocery stores. One of the primary aspects of
Ontario Regulation 193/24, enacted under the Seniors Active Living Centres Act, 2017, outlines the entities that are permitted to provide services or partner with the government to support seniors’ active living centres. Its main purpose
Ontario Regulation 194/24, enacted under the Rebuilding Ontario Place Act, 2023, came into effect on May 17, 2024. This regulation establishes a zoning order for the Ontario Place site in Toronto, outlining land use, development
Ontario Regulation 188/24, established under the Midwifery Act, 1991, governs the prescribing and administering of drugs and substances by registered midwives in Ontario. It outlines the specific drugs and substances that midwives are authorized to
Ontario Regulation 182/24, established under the Employment Standards Act, 2000, introduces amendments aimed at improving the licensing framework for temporary help agencies and recruiters in Ontario. These changes aim to reflect the government’s commitment to
