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PART 6 TRAINING TABLE OF CONTENTS Definitions
TRAINING Definitions Definitions for the following terms, used in this Part, are provided in Part 1, Coming into Force, Repeal, Interpretation, General Provisions and Special Cases:
6.1 Training Certificate Requirements (1) A person who handles, offers for transport or transports dangerous goods must
(2) An employer must not direct or allow an employee to handle, offer for transport or transport dangerous goods unless the employee
A person is adequately trained if the person has a sound knowledge of all the topics listed in paragraphs (a) to (m) that relate directly to the person's duties and to the dangerous goods the person is expected to handle, offer for transport or transport:
(f) the certification safety marks requirements, safety requirements and safety standards in Part 5, Means of Containment;
(j) the proper use of any equipment used to handle or transport the dangerous goods; (k) the reasonable emergency measures the person must take to reduce or eliminate any danger to public safety that results or may reasonably be expected to result from an accidental release of the dangerous goods; for air transport, the aspects of training set out in Chapter 4, Training, of Part 1, General, of the ICAO Technical Instructions for the persons named in that Chapter and the requirements in Part 12, Air, of these Regulations; and SOR/2002-306 The ICAO Technical Instructions require the approval of training programmes for air carriers. Information may be obtained from the Chief, Dangerous Goods Standards, Civil Aviation, Transport Canada. (m) for marine transport, the requirements set out in the IMDG Code and the "Dangerous Goods Shipping Regulations", as applicable, and the requirements in Part 11, Marine, of these Regulations. 6.3 Issuance and Contents of a Training Certificate (1) An employer who has reasonable grounds to believe that an employee is adequately trained and will perform duties to which the training relates must issue a training certificate to the employee that includes the following information:
the aspects of handling, offering for transport or transporting dangerous goods for which the employee is trained, including the specific topics set out in section 6.2. Examples of how aspects of training may be shown on a certificate are: All aspects of handling and transporting chlorine All aspects of transporting dangerous goods included in Class 1 All aspects of acceptance procedures for transporting by air All aspects of handling and transporting propane by ship (2) A self-employed person who has reasonable grounds to believe that he or she is adequately trained and who will perform duties to which the training relates must issue to himself or herself a training certificate that includes the information required by subsection (1). (3) The training certificate must be signed
(4) Despite subsection (1), if the employer of a person who is a member of a ship's complement has reasonable grounds to believe that the person's certificate of competency issued in accordance with the "Marine Certification Regulations" is acceptable evidence that the person is adequately trained, the employer is not required to issue the training certificate. The certificate of competency is a valid training certificate for the purposes of these Regulations when the certificate of competency is valid in Canada. (1) A document that is issued to a driver of a road vehicle licensed in the United States or to a member of the crew of a train subject to 49 CFR for the transportation of dangerous goods and that indicates that the driver or the crew member is trained in accordance with sections 172.700 to 172.704 of 49 CFR is a valid training certificate for the purposes of these Regulations when that document is valid in the United States. (2) A document that is issued to a foreign member of the flight crew of an aircraft registered in a country that is a Member State of the International Civil Aviation Organization and that indicates that the crew member is trained to transport dangerous goods by air is a valid training certificate for the purposes of these Regulations, in accordance with Article 33 of the Convention on International Civil Aviation, when that document is valid in the Member State. (3) A document that is issued to a foreign member of the crew of a ship registered in a country that is a Member State of the International Maritime Organization and that indicates that the crew member is trained to transport dangerous goods by ship is a valid training certificate for the purposes of these Regulations when that document is valid in the Member State. 6.5 Expiry of a Training Certificate A training certificate expires
6.6 Keeping Proof of Training: Employer's and Self-employed Person's Responsibility An employer or a self-employed person must keep a record of training or a statement of experience, as well as a copy of a training certificate, in electronic or paper form, beginning on the date the training certificate is issued and continuing until two years after the date it expires. 6.7 Showing Proof of Training: Employer's and Self-employed Person's Responsibility Within 15 days after the date of a written request by an inspector, the employer of a person who holds a training certificate or a self-employed person must provide a copy of the training certificate to the inspector and, if applicable, a copy of the record of training or the statement of experience and a description of the training material used in the person's training. 6.8 Showing Proof of Training: Trained Person's Responsibility A person who handles, offers for transport or transports dangerous goods, or who directly supervises another person engaged in these activities, must give his or her training certificate, or a copy of it, to an inspector immediately on request. |
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