Petroleum Management Regulations (N.S. Reg. 44/2002). Country/Territory Canada Territorial subdivision Nova Scotia Document type Regulation Date 2002 Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Environment gen., Water Keyword Pollution control Hazardous substances Transport/storage Enforcement/compliance Offences/penalties Freshwater pollution Geographical area Americas, Arctic, Asia and the Pacific, East Pacific, North America, North Atlantic Entry into force notes The present Regulations enter into force on 1 April 2002. Abstract The present Regulations enact the Environment Act. The Regulations lay down provisions relating to the environmentally safe practice for the storage of petroleum products. Petroleum tanks are used on the farm to store gasoline and diesel fuel. Properly designed petroleum storages must prevent leaks and the potential contamination of soils, surface water or groundwater. In particular, section 4 establishes that for the purpose of the present Regulations, “petroleum products” are designated as dangerous goods. The text – consisting of 27 sections – deals, amongst others, with the following aspects: application, general requirements, bulk plant, release causing adverse effect, supervision of transfer, overflow causing adverse effect, spill requirements, storage tank registration, installer certificate of qualification, storage tank system monitoring, record keeping, leakage and abandonment of storage tank system. Full text English Website www.gov.ns.ca References - Legislation Implements Environment Act (S.N.S. 1994-95, c. 1). Legislation | Canada | 1994 (2017) Keyword: Framework law, Basic legislation, Polluter pays principle, Air quality/air pollution, Environmental planning, Environmental standards, Environmental audit, Environmental fees/charges, Education, Research, EIA, Hazardous substances, Pesticides, Waste management, Inspection, Dispute settlement, Legal proceedings/administrative proceedings, Offences/penalties, Pollution control, Cultural heritage, Policy/planning, Standards, Protection of environment, Freshwater pollution Source: FAO, FAOLEX