Application to amend the PHAI Cleanup Criteria
CNL is currently working through a rigorous review process with the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission and other regulators to amend the PHAI Cleanup Criteria.
CNL is currently working through a rigorous review process with the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission and other regulators to amend the PHAI Cleanup Criteria.
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Reduce the number of properties requiring cleanup
Reduce the time spent and impact on properties requiring remediation
Avoid further delays and reduce overall cost
Avoid extensive impact
on the natural environment
In the first three years of residential cleanups, the Port Hope community expressed strong frustration with the timelines and extent of the cleanups in their neighborhoods. There is also growing concern that the PHAI will result in significant undesirable changes to the urban tree canopy, the preservation of which is important to many people.
The proposed new level will meet the intent of the Legal Agreement, allowing all properties to be used for “all current and foreseeable unrestricted uses.”
CNL will continue to work closely with the Municipality of Port Hope to ensure Council and staff are kept informed. Feedback from regulators including Health Canada and the Ontario Ministry of Environment, Conservation & Parks is being incorporated as CNL follows the CNSC application and review process.
Since the original application was submitted in 2020, CNL continues to implement an extensive awareness and engagement campaign to inform and solicit feedback from Indigenous communities and organizations, stakeholders and the public.
If and when the CNSC agrees to schedule a public hearing to review the CNL application, all details will be shared on how to participate in the licensing process.
Check back here often for more information and details as the process moves forward or contact us to speak with one of our experts.