Joint Review Panel definition

Joint Review Panel means a body established by the federal Minister of the Environment which meets the requirements of the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act and the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act, the members of which are appointed by the federal Minister of the Environment, based on the recommendations of both the Agency, on behalf of Canada, and the Ministry, on behalf of Ontario.

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Joint Review Panel refers to the Joint Review Panel established by the AER and the Federal Minister of the Environment through this Agreement;

Joint Review Panel means an independent body established pursuant to this Agreement.

Examples of Joint Review Panel in a sentence

Prior to the initiation of the Joint Review Panel Stage, the Agency, in consultation with EAO, will develop a budget estimate for the anticipated expenses of the Joint Review Panel.
The Joint Review Panel should focus its consideration of cumulative effects on key valued components.
The report will set out the rationale, conclusions and recommendations of the Joint Review Panel relating to the environmental assessment of the project, including any mitigation measures and follow-up program, and a summary of comments received from the public, including Aboriginal persons and groups.
When this determination is made, the Pre-Panel Stage is complete and the Joint Review Panel Stage will commence.
The Joint Review Panel should consider the likelihood of occurrence of a malfunction or an accident and the sensitive elements of the environment (e.g. communities, homes, natural sites of interest, areas of major use) that may be affected in the event of any such malfunction or accident.

More Definitions of Joint Review Panel

Joint Review Panel means a Joint Review Panel established through this Agreement;

Joint Review Panel means the public hearing body established by British Columbia pursuant to the Environmental Assessment Act, and by Canada pursuant to the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act whose members are appointed by Canada and British Columbia;

Joint Review Panel means a panel established by Saskatchewan under Saskatchewan’s The Environmental Assessment Act, and by Canada pursuant to the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act, the members of which are appointed by Canada and Saskatchewan.

Joint Review Panel means an independent body established pursuant to this Agreement and considered to be a review panel established under an agreement entered into under the CEAA 2012, pursuant to section 126(1) of CEAA 2012.

Joint Review Panel means the review panel for the Project established under the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act, 2012 and by agreement between the federal Minister of Environment and Climate Change and the provincial Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks.

Joint Review Panel means the body re- established by the federal Minister of the Environment under CEAA 2012 to be a review panel established under an agreement entered into under this Act and which meets the requirements of CEAA 2012 and the EAA, the members of which are appointed by the federal Minister of the Environment, based on the recommendations of both the Agency, on behalf of Canada, and the Ministry, on behalf of Ontario. Update the “federal Minister of the Environment” to reflect current title “federal Minister of Environment and Climate Change” Definitions “Report” means the report produced by the Joint Review Panel, which contains the Joint Panel's rationale, conclusions and recommendations, with respect to the environmental assessment of the Project. This report will serve as recommendations to both the provincial Minister of the Environment and the federal Minister of the Environment. Update the “federal Minister of the Environment” to reflect current title “federal Minister of Environment and Climate Change” Update the “provincial Minister of the Environment” to “provincial Minister of Environment, Conservation and Parks” Background 2.1. On October 7, 2010, the former federal Minister of the Environment referred the Project to an environmental assessment by a review panel on the basis that the proposed Project may cause significant adverse environmental effects. Update the “federal Minister of the Environment” to reflect current title “federal Minister of Environment and Climate Change”