New Brunswick EPR exempt
Last verified
New Brunswick requires producers who place packaging on the market to meet packaging EPR duties under Designated Materials Regulation, N.B. Reg. 2024-37 (Clean Environment Act). The regulator is Recycle New Brunswick (stewardship board). We record 2 thresholds and 3 dated deadlines. 10 of 15 core rule fields are verified against primary sources.
The free plan is enough to start. We estimate and prepare; you sign and submit.
Packaging EPR in New Brunswick: what we have verified
This page collects what we have verified about packaging extended producer responsibility (EPR) in New Brunswick. 10 of 15 core rule fields are published from primary sources and 5 are not yet published. The dataset was last reviewed on November 4, 2026, and the newest source on this page was retrieved on November 5, 2026.
- Regime
- Designated Materials Regulation, N.B. Reg. 2024-37 (Clean Environment Act)
- Regulator
- Recycle New Brunswick (stewardship board)
- Producers obliged
- Yes
- System
- a single producer responsibility organisation
- Registration
- Required
- Fee schedules
- 3
The packaging EPR regime in New Brunswick is recorded as Designated Materials Regulation, N.B. Reg. 2024-37 (Clean Environment Act).
The regulator named for New Brunswick is Recycle New Brunswick (stewardship board).
Producers placing packaging on the market in New Brunswick carry a packaging EPR obligation.
Original wording
This Regulation may be cited as the Designated Materials Regulation – Clean Environment ActSource: Regime
Who is the producer in New Brunswick
In New Brunswick, packaging EPR obliges producers to organise or fund the collection and recycling of the packaging they place on the market. The sections below set out who counts as the producer, which thresholds decide whether a business is in scope, and what has to be filed.
The producer hierarchy decides who answers for a pack when several businesses touch it. For New Brunswick, the dataset names the following roles for each packaging level.
| Packaging level | Producer roles recorded |
|---|---|
| other packaging | brand owner, importer, seller, online marketplace |
| primary (sales) packaging | brand owner, importer, seller, online marketplace |
| secondary packaging | brand owner, importer, seller, online marketplace |
| service packaging | brand owner, importer, seller, online marketplace |
| shipping packaging | brand owner, importer, seller, online marketplace |
| tertiary (transport) packaging | brand owner, importer, seller, online marketplace |
In New Brunswick, the party that carries the obligation by default is the brand owner, importer, seller, and online marketplace.
Original wording
the brand holder of the designated material if the brand holder has a permanent establishment in Canada;Source: Producer hierarchy
In New Brunswick, the obligation can be transferred to another party under the stated rules.
Transfer detail: Franchisor deemed the producer
Whether affiliates are counted together in New Brunswick: not yet published. Reason: Affiliate rule not read.
Where a revenue test applies in New Brunswick, it is measured on revenue earned in the jurisdiction over annual, in CAD.
Roles matter because an online seller, an importer and a brand owner can each be the producer for the same pack, and a pack is counted once. If you sell into New Brunswick through a marketplace, check whether the marketplace or you are recorded as the obligated party. Confirm who is responsible for reporting.
Thresholds that apply in New Brunswick
Thresholds decide whether a business is in scope, whether it pays fees, or whether it can file a simplified report. New Brunswick publishes 2 verified thresholds.
| Measure | Amount | Effect | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| revenue | CA$2,000,000.00 | the producer is exempt below it | Section 59 exemption |
| tonnage | 1 tonne | the producer is exempt below it | Section 59 exemption |
New Brunswick sets a revenue threshold of CA$2,000,000.00; effect: the producer is exempt below it.
Basis of the revenue threshold: gross annual New Brunswick revenue.
Original wording
the producer generates less than $2,000,000 in gross annual revenue in the Province;Source: Threshold
New Brunswick sets a tonnage threshold of 1 tonne; effect: the producer is exempt below it.
Basis of the tonnage threshold: packaging and paper per year.
Original wording
the producer manufactures, distributes, sells or offers for sale less than one tonne of packaging and paper annually in the Province; orSource: Threshold
Exemptions in New Brunswick
An exemption removes or reduces a duty for a defined group. New Brunswick lists 1 exemption in the dataset. Some apply automatically; others only apply if you ask the regulator for them, usually within a window.
Exemption in New Brunswick: Under CAD 2,000,000 NB revenue, under one tonne, or a registered charity. It applies without a separate application.
Original wording
the producer generates less than $2,000,000 in gross annual revenue in the Province;Source: Exemption
Registration and the system in New Brunswick
Registration is where an obligation becomes visible to the regulator. The records below show whether New Brunswick asks producers to register, with whom, and which organisation or scheme carries the collection and recycling system.
Producers in New Brunswick must register with Recycle New Brunswick (stewardship board).
Who registers: The producer
Registry (opens the official registry page).
Original wording
An application for registration shall be submitted on a form provided by the stewardship boardSource: Registration
In New Brunswick, the system runs through a single producer responsibility organisation: Circular Materials; membership is required.
Original wording
On or before May 31 in each year, a producer shall submit an annual report to the stewardship boardSource: Organisation
The packaging taxonomy in New Brunswick has 36 categories. Granularity: material category.
Deadlines in New Brunswick
New Brunswick records 3 deadlines, 3 of them verified. This page gives the summary; every date, the period it covers and what it requires are on the deadlines page for New Brunswick.
Every verified date we hold for New Brunswick falls on or before November 9, 2026, so none is still ahead. Check the regulator for the next one.
1 obligation recurs on a fixed day each year rather than on a single date.
See every deadline for New Brunswick, with its period and what it requires, on the New Brunswick deadlines page.
A deadline is a date the regulator published, not a date we set. We can estimate what you may owe and prepare the report file; you sign and submit it in the regulator's own portal.
Fees and reporting in New Brunswick
New Brunswick publishes 3 fee schedules, for fee years 2025, 2026, and 2027. The schedule sets what each kind of packaging costs; the rates themselves are on the fee pages, not here.
- New Brunswick 2025 fees: rates by material for fee year 2025.
- New Brunswick 2026 fees: rates by material for fee year 2026.
- New Brunswick 2027 fees: rates by material for fee year 2027.
The report you file is a defined file or form. New Brunswick records 1 format; we prepare the file to that specification and you upload it yourself.
New Brunswick producer annual report is a csv file submitted through WeRecycle Portal. The customer reviews, signs and submits it.
Columns, material mapping and the checks a file must pass are on the New Brunswick report format page.
Labelling, languages, targets and penalties in New Brunswick
Labelling in New Brunswick: not yet published. Reason: On-pack labelling rules were not read for this jurisdiction.
Languages in New Brunswick: not yet published. Reason: New Brunswick is officially bilingual; filing language not read.
Labelling, language, target and penalty rules are the parts of a regime that are easiest to miss. A report filed in the wrong language or a pack without a required mark can cost as much as a late payment, so read each of these against your own products.
New Brunswick compared with nearby places
Rules do not stop at a border. A business that sells into New Brunswick usually sells into its neighbours too, and the thresholds and deadlines differ. The table reads New Brunswick against the places closest to it that have verified data.
| Place | Producers obliged | Regulator | Registration |
|---|---|---|---|
| Québec | Yes | Not yet published | Required |
| Nova Scotia | Yes | Resource Recovery Fund Board (Divert NS), as Administrator | Not yet published |
| Maine | Yes | Maine Department of Environmental Protection | Required |
| Prince Edward Island | Not yet published | Not yet published | Not yet published |
| Ontario | Yes | Resource Productivity and Recovery Authority (RPRA) | Required |
| British Columbia | Yes | Not yet published | Required |
| Manitoba | Yes | Not yet published | Required |
| Yukon | Yes | Government of Yukon, Ministry of the Environment | Not yet published |
New Brunswick read against each neighbour
Each paragraph reads New Brunswick against one place from the table above, using only records verified for both. A part is left out when either side is not yet published.
New Brunswick and Québec both record an obligation for packaging producers. Both run a single producer responsibility organisation. Registration is required in both. The first thresholds are measured differently: CA$2,000,000.00 of revenue in New Brunswick and 1 tonne of tonnage in Québec, so the figures cannot be compared directly. The earliest recorded deadline is June 30, 2025 in New Brunswick and May 31, 2026 in Québec, 335 days earlier here.
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia both record an obligation for packaging producers. The regulator is Recycle New Brunswick (stewardship board) in New Brunswick and Resource Recovery Fund Board (Divert NS), as Administrator next door. Both run a single producer responsibility organisation. The first threshold is CA$2,000,000.00 of revenue in New Brunswick against CA$1,000,000.00 of revenue in Nova Scotia, so a small seller can be in scope next door while below the line here. The earliest recorded deadline is June 30, 2025 in New Brunswick and January 1, 2024 in Nova Scotia, 546 days later here.
New Brunswick and Maine both record an obligation for packaging producers. The regulator is Recycle New Brunswick (stewardship board) in New Brunswick and Maine Department of Environmental Protection next door. Both run a single producer responsibility organisation. Registration is required in both. The first thresholds are measured differently: CA$2,000,000.00 of revenue in New Brunswick and $2,000,000.00 of revenue in Maine, so the figures cannot be compared directly. The earliest recorded deadline is June 30, 2025 in New Brunswick and May 31, 2027 in Maine, 700 days earlier here.
New Brunswick and Ontario both record an obligation for packaging producers. The regulator is Recycle New Brunswick (stewardship board) in New Brunswick and Resource Productivity and Recovery Authority (RPRA) next door. New Brunswick runs a single producer responsibility organisation, while Ontario runs more than one producer responsibility organisation. Registration is required in both. The first threshold is the same in both, CA$2,000,000.00 of revenue. The earliest recorded deadline is June 30, 2025 in New Brunswick and May 31, 2026 in Ontario, 335 days earlier here.
New Brunswick and British Columbia both record an obligation for packaging producers. Both run a single producer responsibility organisation. Registration is required in both. The first threshold is CA$2,000,000.00 of revenue in New Brunswick against CA$1,000,000.00 of revenue in British Columbia, so a small seller can be in scope next door while below the line here.
New Brunswick and Manitoba both record an obligation for packaging producers. Both run a single producer responsibility organisation. Registration is required in both. The first threshold is CA$2,000,000.00 of revenue in New Brunswick against CA$750,000.00 of revenue in Manitoba, so a small seller can be in scope next door while below the line here.
New Brunswick and Yukon both record an obligation for packaging producers. The regulator is Recycle New Brunswick (stewardship board) in New Brunswick and Government of Yukon, Ministry of the Environment next door. Both run a single producer responsibility organisation. The first threshold is CA$2,000,000.00 of revenue in New Brunswick against CA$1,000,000.00 of revenue in Yukon, so a small seller can be in scope next door while below the line here.
Where New Brunswick sits among the places we cover
Counted by verified core records, New Brunswick holds 10 of 17 and ranks 13 of 53 places in the dataset. The places just ahead of it are California (12), Austria (11), British Columbia (11), Switzerland (11), Colorado (11) and Bulgaria (10). The places just behind it are Québec (10), Spain (10), Croatia (10), Latvia (10), Norway (10) and Washington (10).
Counting every verified record, not only the core fields, New Brunswick holds 16 and ranks 19 of 53. Ahead of it are Maryland (18), Bulgaria (17), Czechia (17), Denmark (17), Colorado (17) and Maine (17). Behind it are Nova Scotia (16), Saskatchewan (16), Switzerland (16), Croatia (16), Spain (15) and Italy (15).
9 of the 13 places in this region in the dataset record an obligation, so New Brunswick sits with the places that have one.
Ordered by earliest verified deadline, New Brunswick comes 4 of 41, on June 30, 2025. Before it come Austria (January 1, 2023, 911 days earlier), Czechia (January 1, 2023, 911 days earlier) and Nova Scotia (January 1, 2024, 546 days earlier). After it come Oregon (July 1, 2025, 1 day later), Colorado (January 1, 2026, 185 days later), Washington (March 1, 2026, 244 days later), Ontario (May 31, 2026, 335 days later), Québec (May 31, 2026, 335 days later) and Maryland (May 31, 2026, 335 days later).
Among places whose first threshold is also counted in revenue, New Brunswick sits 6 of 7 from the lowest. The table sets it beside the places just below and just above.
| Place | First threshold | Against this page |
|---|---|---|
| Manitoba | CA$750,000.00 | Lower |
| British Columbia | CA$1,000,000.00 | Lower |
| Nova Scotia | CA$1,000,000.00 | Lower |
| Yukon | CA$1,000,000.00 | Lower |
| Alberta | CA$1,500,000.00 | Lower |
| New Brunswick | CA$2,000,000.00 | This page |
| Ontario | CA$2,000,000.00 | Equal |
What is still open for New Brunswick
New Brunswick has 5 of 15 core fields still open, and the reason recorded for each is below.
- Treatment of affiliates
- Reason recorded: Affiliate rule not read.
- Labelling
- Reason recorded: On-pack labelling rules were not read for this jurisdiction.
- Targets
- Reason recorded: Targets were not read from the regulation.
- Penalties
- Reason recorded: Fee penalties are set by the board and may not exceed the outstanding fees; not quoted.
- Filing languages
- Reason recorded: New Brunswick is officially bilingual; filing language not read.
What is the EPR category?
Our records for this page do not speak directly to “What is the EPR category”. What they do establish: Producers placing packaging on the market in New Brunswick carry a packaging EPR obligation. The packaging EPR regime in New Brunswick is recorded as Designated Materials Regulation, N.B. Reg. 2024-37 (Clean Environment Act).
Are milk cartons refundable in NB?
The packaging taxonomy in New Brunswick has 36 categories. Granularity: material category. Producers placing packaging on the market in New Brunswick carry a packaging EPR obligation. The packaging EPR regime in New Brunswick is recorded as Designated Materials Regulation, N.B. Reg. 2024-37 (Clean Environment Act).
Is bubble wrap considered a recyclable item?
Our records for this page do not speak directly to “Is bubble wrap considered a recyclable item”. What they do establish: Producers placing packaging on the market in New Brunswick carry a packaging EPR obligation. The packaging EPR regime in New Brunswick is recorded as Designated Materials Regulation, N.B. Reg. 2024-37 (Clean Environment Act).
Are Ziploc bags recyclable in Canada?
Our records for this page do not speak directly to “Are Ziploc bags recyclable in Canada”. What they do establish: Producers placing packaging on the market in New Brunswick carry a packaging EPR obligation. The packaging EPR regime in New Brunswick is recorded as Designated Materials Regulation, N.B. Reg. 2024-37 (Clean Environment Act).
Questions about packaging EPR in New Brunswick
Do I need to take part in packaging EPR in New Brunswick?
New Brunswick records a packaging EPR obligation for producers, with thresholds that decide who is in scope; compare your figures with the thresholds table. Whether you are the producer depends on the roles listed for each packaging level.
Who is the regulator in New Brunswick?
The regulator recorded for New Brunswick is Recycle New Brunswick (stewardship board).
Is there a small-business threshold in New Brunswick?
New Brunswick records 2 verified thresholds; see the table above for the amounts and what each one changes.
When are filings due in New Brunswick?
New Brunswick records 3 verified deadlines; they are listed with the period each covers.
Do I have to register in New Brunswick?
Yes, the dataset records that registration is required in New Brunswick.
Does Instica file my report?
No. We measure your packaging, estimate what you may owe and prepare the report file. You review it, sign it and submit it yourself, and Instica never stores regulator-portal credentials.
How do I know the data is current?
Each record shows the source address and the date we retrieved it. This page was last verified on November 4, 2026.
Can I rely on this page for a decision?
It summarizes published sources to help you prepare. For a decision that carries real risk, ask the regulator or a qualified adviser.
Records behind the comparison
The regime in Québec is recorded as Regulation respecting a system of selective collection of certain residual materials (Q-2, r. 46.01).
Québec runs its system through a single producer responsibility organisation: Éco Entreprises Québec (ÉEQ).
Québec sets a tonnage threshold of 1 tonne.
Québec has a reporting deadline on May 31, 2026.
The regime in Nova Scotia is recorded as Environmental Goals and Climate Change Reduction Act, Part IX (packaging and paper EPR regulations).
Nova Scotia runs its system through a single producer responsibility organisation: Circular Materials.
Nova Scotia sets a revenue threshold of CA$1,000,000.00.
Nova Scotia has a reporting deadline on April 30, 2030.
The regime in Maine is recorded as Maine Stewardship Program for Packaging, 38 M.R.S. section 2146.
Maine runs its system through a single producer responsibility organisation.
Maine sets a revenue threshold of below $2,000,000.00.
Maine has a reporting deadline on May 31, 2027.
The regime in Ontario is recorded as Full producer responsibility for Blue Box material (packaging, paper products, packaging-like products) under the Blue Box Regulation.
Ontario runs its system through more than one producer responsibility organisation.
Ontario sets a revenue threshold of below CA$2,000,000.00.
Ontario has a reporting deadline on May 31, 2026.
The regime in British Columbia is recorded as Recycling Regulation, B.C. Reg. 449/2004 (packaging and paper product category).
British Columbia runs its system through a single producer responsibility organisation: Recycle BC.
British Columbia sets a revenue threshold of CA$1,000,000.00.
The regime in Manitoba is recorded as Packaging and Printed Paper Stewardship Regulation, M.R. 195/2008.
Manitoba runs its system through a single producer responsibility organisation: Recycle Manitoba (MMSM).
Manitoba sets a revenue threshold of CA$750,000.00.
The regime in Yukon is recorded as Extended Producer Responsibility Regulation, OIC 2024/19 (effective 2024-01-25; launched 2025-11-01).
Yukon runs its system through a single producer responsibility organisation: Circular Materials.
Yukon sets a revenue threshold of CA$1,000,000.00.
What to prepare for New Brunswick
- Work out whether you are the producer for each product you sell in New Brunswick, using the producer roles above.
- Compare your New Brunswick revenue and packaging weight with each threshold in the table; keep the working.
- Register with Recycle New Brunswick (stewardship board) before you report or pay.
- Put every dated deadline above in your calendar, with the period it covers.
- Collect packaging weights by material so the report file can be prepared to the format above.
- Sign and submit your filings yourself in the regulator's portal; Instica never stores portal credentials and never files for you.
Instica measures packaging, estimates what you may owe and prepares the report file. It does not decide whether you are obliged; that stays with you and the regulator.
How to read this page
Every statement on this page is generated from a verified record, and each record keeps its source address, the date we retrieved it, and, where the source is a statute or notice, the quoted text. A value marked "not yet published" has no verified source yet; we show the reason instead of a number.
Quotes are shown in the language of the source with a labelled summary in English. The summary helps you read; the quote is what the source says. If the two ever differ, the quote governs.
New Brunswick has 10 of 15 core fields verified. The remaining 5 are listed in the overview. When one of them is published, the page changes and the "last verified" date moves; until then, the safest assumption is that the answer is unknown, not that it is no.
What an open field means in practice
A field is marked not yet published when no primary source we can cite says what it needs to say. Below, each open field for New Brunswick is listed with the reason we recorded and what it means for a business that sells there while the field stays open.
- Treatment of affiliates
- Whether affiliates are added together affects group companies; keep group revenue and tonnage by entity.
- Labelling
- Labelling rules decide whether a pack needs a mark or a sorting instruction; check pack artwork before printing a large run.
- Targets
- Targets show how fast the rules are expected to tighten, which helps you plan for higher fees later.
- Penalties
- Without published penalties you cannot size the risk of a late or missing filing; assume an unpublished penalty is not a small one.
- Filing languages
- The filing language decides whether you need a translation of your report; confirm before you prepare the file.
We re-check open fields when a source changes and when a reviewer flags one. If you hold a primary source that answers an open field for New Brunswick, the data-gaps page explains how to send it; we publish a field only after we can cite the source and its date.
What this means for different sellers in New Brunswick
Because New Brunswick records a packaging EPR obligation, each of the following sellers should expect to do some work. What differs is who the producer is and which threshold applies.
A brand owner that makes or packs its own goods
You are the likeliest producer. Count the packaging you put into New Brunswick by material, compare it with the thresholds, and register (the dataset records that registration is required). Keep the weights; every later step starts from them.
An importer or reseller of branded goods
Importers are named producers in many regimes. Check the producer roles above: if the importer is listed for a packaging level, the duty for that pack can move to you from the brand owner, and the brand owner may ask for proof that you handle it.
A seller that ships through an online marketplace
Some regimes make the marketplace answerable and some leave the duty with you. This page lists the roles recorded for New Brunswick; where the marketplace role is not listed, assume you remain responsible and check the marketplace's own seller guidance.
A small seller that sells only a few parcels a year
Compare your figures with the 2 verified thresholds above. Being under a threshold can mean no fee, a simplified report or only a registration; read the effect column, because it is not always full relief.
Common mistakes with New Brunswick packaging EPR
Most problems with packaging EPR do not come from the rule itself; they come from a few repeated slips. These are the ones to avoid when you work from the records for New Brunswick.
- Treating "not yet published" as "no". An open field means we do not know, and the safe reading is that a duty may exist.
- Using another place's threshold. New Brunswick sets its own figures (see the table); a neighbour's number does not carry over.
- Measuring in the wrong unit. Thresholds are written in kilograms, tonnes or a currency; convert before you compare.
- Counting the wrong period. The period a deadline covers is part of the rule, and the table shows it where it is published.
- Assuming a marketplace or a supplier handles reporting. Confirm in writing who the producer is for each pack and who is responsible for submission.
- Filing on a calendar you copied from last year. Dates move; use the dated records on this page and recheck near the deadline.
The records show what the published sources say. A decision with real exposure belongs with the regulator or a qualified adviser.
Sources
- laws.gnb.ca: 2024 37 retrieved
Original wording: This Regulation may be cited as the Designated Materials Regulation – Clean Environment Act
Original wording: The stewardship board established by the Minister under section 22.1 of the Act, to be known as Recycle New Brunswick, is continued.
Original wording: the producer generates less than $2,000,000 in gross annual revenue in the Province;
Original wording: the brand holder of the designated material if the brand holder has a permanent establishment in Canada;
Original wording: the producer manufactures, distributes, sells or offers for sale less than one tonne of packaging and paper annually in the Province; or
Original wording: An application for registration shall be submitted on a form provided by the stewardship board
Original wording: On or before May 31 in each year, a producer shall submit an annual report to the stewardship board
- circularmaterials.ca: Circular Materials Report to Producers 2025 retrieved
Original wording: Newspapers 74 80 -7.5%
- eeq.ca retrieved
Original wording: Regulation respecting a system of selective collection of certain residual materials
- eeq.ca: preparing and submitting your report step by step retrieved
Original wording: You run an online store, with or without a place of business in Quebec.
- eeq.ca: fee schedule to help with your report retrieved
Original wording: Are a retailer with a single outlet with a floor space of less than 929 m²
- eeq.ca: important dates for your report retrieved
Original wording: Reporting deadline: May 31, 2026
- novascotia.ca: envpppextproducer retrieved
Original wording: For the purposes of these regulations, the implementation date is December 1, 2025.
Original wording: the Resource Recovery Fund Board established under Section 98 of the Act
Original wording: A producer may designate a producer responsibility organization to operate on its
Original wording: “small producer” means (i) a producer whose gross annual revenue in the Province is less than $1 000 000
Original wording: On or before April 30, 2030, and every 4th year afterward, a producer must have its practices and procedures respecting Part V
- legislature.maine.gov: title38sec2146 retrieved
Original wording: a producer is exempt from the requirements and prohibitions of this section in any calendar year in which:
Original wording: The department shall administer and enforce this section and shall adopt rules as necessary to implement, administer and enforce this section.
Original wording: The producer realized less than $2,000,000 in total gross revenue during the prior calendar year
- maine.gov: epr retrieved
Original wording: In July 2021, the Legislature passed a law establishing Maine’s Stewardship Program for Packaging, 38 M.R.S. § 2146.
Original wording: Maine DEP to Revise Request for Proposals for Stewardship Organization. (September 11, 2026)
Original wording: Within 90 days of the SO making a registration mechanism available, producers must register with the SO.
Original wording: Producers of packaging material will annually report to the SO by May 31.
- rpra.ca: producers retrieved
Original wording: if they supply Blue Box material (packaging, paper products or packaging-like products) comprised of paper, glass, metal or plastic
Original wording: Unless otherwise stated, all information must be submitted through RPRA’s registry.
Original wording: PROs operate in a competitive market, and producers can choose the PRO (or PROs) they want to work with.
Original wording: Within 30 days of supplying obligated Blue Box materials in Ontario
Original wording: is exempt from all producer requirements under the regulation.
Original wording: Deadline: Supply data must be submitted by May 31 of each year.
- rpra.ca: regulation retrieved
Original wording: Blue Box producers became fully accountable and financially responsible for collecting and recycling their materials when consumers discard them.
- bclaws.gov.bc.ca: 449 2004 retrieved
Original wording: commits an offence and is liable to a fine not exceeding $200 000.
Original wording: the producer had a gross revenue in the most recent calendar year of less than $1 000 000 in British Columbia;
- recyclebc.ca: producer faqs retrieved
Original wording: Recycle BC is the only organization that businesses can join in order to fulfill the requirements of Schedule 5 of the BC Recycling Regulation
Original wording: To become a member of the Recycle BC program please visit the WeRecycle Portal and follow the steps to register as a new producer.
- recyclemanitoba.ca: for producers retrieved
Original wording: had gross revenues of more than $750,000 from the combined sale of all its products and services in Manitoba
Original wording: Does your company have a gross Manitoba revenue greater than $750,000 in a given year?
- recyclemanitoba.ca: 195.08 retrieved
Original wording: Packaging and Printed Paper Stewardship Regulation
- recyclemanitoba.ca: epr transition retrieved
Original wording: Communities run or contract collection services and are funded for up to 80% of eligible net costs.
- laws.yukon.ca: 2024 0019 retrieved
Original wording: On or before May 31 of each year, a steward must
Original wording: completed year of less than $1,000,000,