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1 Introduction This document provides guidance for responding to the Notice with respect to certain per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), published in the Canada Gazette, Part I on July 27, 2024, pursuant to paragraph 71 (1) (b) of the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999 (CEPA) This information gathering initiative applies to 312 substances listed in Schedule 1 of the notice 1
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Get a crash course in the new Canadian PFAS reporting requirement, the January 29, 2025 deadline, and how it compares with other global PFAS regulations
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AFFF is a fluorinated foam and when mixed with water, the resulting solution achieves the interfacial tension characteristics needed to produce an aqueous film that spreads across the surface of a hydrocarbon fuel (petroleum greases, tars, oils, and gasoline; and solvents and alcohols) to extinguish the fire and to form a vapor barrier between
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PFAS, the “forever chemicals,” pose risks to Ontario’s drinking water Learn how PFAS contamination happens, health risks, testing, and removal methods
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PFAS can also be found in certain firefighting foams (for example, aqueous film-forming foams [AFFF]), food packaging materials, drugs (including natural health products and non-prescription drugs), medical devices, cosmetics, pesticides, textiles (for example, carpets, furniture, and clothing), vehicles, and electronics
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