The present Regulations enact the Canada National Parks Act. Section 3 establishes that a person may use or occupy public lands or other public property within a Park if that person does so in accordance with the Act, the Regulations made there under and any agreement made between the Government of Canada and the government of the province within which the Park is situated. The Minister may, from time to time, arrange to have public lands in a Park surveyed or resurveyed. The text consists of 40 sections.

Implements: Canada National Parks Act (S.C. 2000, c. 32). (2017-06-19)

The present Act establishes that a band, or its council, may make agreements with Canada and British Columbia for resolving and extinguishing claims to cut-off lands. It notes that "Negotiations toward such agreements do not constitute an admission by Canada of the existence of any legal obligation of Canada toward the band in question" and that "Any such agreement executed prior to this Act is declared to have effect as of the date of its execution." The text consists of 7 sections.

Le présent décret porte création de la commission de récupération des immeubles et terrains de l'Etat "C.R.I.T.E.", chargée de s'assurer de la régularité, conformément aux lois et règlements en vigueur, de l'acquisition par les particuliers des immeubles et terrains de l'Etat, ainsi que de toutes les décisions de restitution.

The First Nations Land Management Act (FNLMA) was passed by the federal Parliament in 1999 on the initiative of fourteen Indian Act Bands wishing to escape the land management provisions of the Indian Act in order to improve their capacities and opportunities for economic development. The Act provides the term "first nation" meaning an Indian Act band named in a schedule. Additional First Nations may request the Governor-in-Council to have the Act applied to them.

There is hereby established a territory of Canada, to be known as Nunavut, consisting of: a) all that part of Canada north of the sixtieth parallel of north latitude and east of the boundary described in Schedule I that is not within Quebec or Newfoundland; and b) the islands in Hudson Bay, James Bay and Ungava Bay that are not within Manitoba, Ontario or Quebec.

The public lands described in Schedules I and II hereto are required for wildlife research, conservation or interpretation. The Minister of the Environment is entrusted with the administration, management and control of those public lands.

Implements: Canada Wildlife Act (R.S.C. 1985, c. W-9). (2010-12-10)

The purpose of the present Act is to transfer control over Crown lands and natural resources from the federal government to the Province of Alberta. Section 2 of the Act confirms the Agreement set out in the Schedule (Memorandum of Agreement, made on 14 December 1929). Under the present Natural Resources Transfer Agreement (N.R.T.A.) the Government of Canada agrees that provincial laws respecting game shall apply to the Indians within provincial boundaries in order to secure the continuance of the supply of game and fish for the support and subsistence of Indians.

These Rules amend the Valuation for Rating (Public Land) Rules by replacing the definition of “relevant authority” in rule 2 and by making consequential amendments in rules 3 and 4.

Amends: Valuation for Rating (Public Land)(Amendment) Rules, 2006. (2006)

This Act prescribes that it shall be a term or condition of every tenancy of an agricultural holding of a plantation specified in the First Schedule to this Act that a qualified tenant may purchase the freehold of that agricultural holding at a price to be agreed upon between the landlord and tenant. “Agricultural holding” is defined by the Security of Tenure of Small Holdings Act. A qualified tenant is a tenant that has been cultivating the holding for a specified number of years. An option to purchase shall be exercised in the form as set out in the Second Schedule to this Act.

The present Act is also referred to as Natural Resources Transfer Agreement (N.R.T.A.). In particular, the purpose of the present Agreement is to transfer control over Crown lands and natural resources to the Province of Alberta. The text consists of 2 sections and 1 Schedule containing the Agreement between the government of Canada and the government of the Province of Alberta.

The present Regulations enact section 21 of the Territorial Lands (Yukon) Act. In particular, the Regulation lays down provisions relating to territorial lands. Section 2 establishes that the Regulation applies only in respect of lands that become territorial lands on or after the date the Act comes into force. The text – consisting of 45 sections – deals mainly with applications for lease and applications for permit,

Implements: Territorial Lands (Yukon) Act (S.Y. 2003, c. 17). (2014)

This Act concerns the development of tenantries, i.e. an area of land, including public land, subdivided before a specified date into lots for letting for specified purposes. “Tenantry” does not include land adjoining the foreshore. The Minister may design tenantries for purposes of this Act, but only if there are not sufficient on the tenantry including water supply and sewage disposal. The Act sets out the procedure for the approval of development requests.