Disposal of Dead Farm Animals (O. Reg. 106/09). Country/Territory Canada Territorial subdivision Ontario Document type Regulation Date 2009 (2012) Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Waste & hazardous substances Keyword Waste management Waste disposal Solid waste Organic waste Transport/storage Enforcement/compliance Geographical area Americas, Arctic, Asia and the Pacific, East Pacific, North America, North Atlantic Abstract The present Regulation enforces the Nutrient Management Act (2002, SO 2002, c 4). In particular, the Regulations establishes that the only people who can transport dead stock, composting material and regulated compost on a public highway are a licensed collector or the farm operator. Section 18 lays down provisions relating to a nutrient management plan, and the requirement to apply according to that plan. Nutrient management plans can be amended to include the dead stock compost. However, if there is no requirement for a nutrient management plan, the present Regulation specifies the application rates. If there is no other nutrient applied to that field within a 12 month period, the maximum application rate would be 9 tonnes per hectare. The text consists of 31 sections divided into 6 Parts as follows: General (I); General rules for the disposal of dead farm animals (II); Disposal options (III); Transporting on a public highway (IV); Records (V); Emergencies (VI). Full text English Website www.gov.on.ca References - Legislation Implements Nutrient Management Act, 2002 ( S.O. 2002, c 4). Legislation | Canada | 2002 (2021) Keyword: Agricultural development, Agricultural commodities, Legal proceedings/administrative proceedings, Farming, Crops/grasses, Inspection, Pollution control, Environmental planning, Policy/planning, Fertilizers/nutrients, Organic waste, Plant production Source: FAO, FAOLEX