Canada data collection notice concerning PFAS
- Home
- Canada data collection notice concerning PFAS
August 2024 - Data collectiton notice published by Canadian authorities
As part of the Chemicals Management Plan (CMP), Canada is collecting crucial information on chemical for guiding the prioritization, risk assessment, and risk management activities of Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) and Health Canada (HC).
A data collection notice was published on July 29, 2024, concerning a list of perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). Companies must respond by January 29, 2025, if they handled specific quantities of these substances in 2023.
The request for data
This notice requires to report, amongst other information, the products containing any substance listed in Schedule I of the notice, and the quantity of this substance manufactured, imported, or used in 2023.
The information must be submitted by electronic mean to the Environmental and climate change Canada’s single window.
Scope of the notice
Substances in the scope of the notice are any substance listed in Schedule 1 to the notice.
Cosmetics, including some packaging items, imported in Canada and containing PFAS listed in Schedule I of the notice are falling into the scope of the data reporting.
Compagnies under the scope of this notice are any company:
- manufacturing more than 1T of any substance listed in the Schedule I of the notice
- importing a substance listed in Part 1 of Schedule 1 in a total quantity exceeding 10 g, or a substance listed in Part 2 or Part 3 of Schedule 1 in a total quantity exceeding 100 kg, whether:
a) Alone;
b) Present at a concentration equal to or greater than 1 ppm in a mixture or product;
c) Present at a concentration equal to or greater than 1 ppm in a manufactured item that are:
(i) Intended for use by or for children under 14 years old,
(ii) Intended to come into contact with an individual’s mucous membranes,
(iii) Used as intended so that the substance may be inhaled or come into contact with an individual’s skin or orally.
Micro-enterprises (fewer than five employees or generating less than $30,000 in gross annual revenue) are exempt from this obligation.
Confidentiality
Companies can request that the information provided be treated as confidential under Section 313 of CEPA.
If you export products to Canada, we recommend that you inform your importers of products containing PFAS listed in Schedule I. The link to access to the list of PFAS.
We hope that this letter will be of help and stay at your disposal for any questions related to this topic. Should you have any question, please, feel free to contact your dedicated Customer Relationship Manager.
Author

Christophe Brault-Chevalier
Related Posts
Get in Touch
Need a piece of advice, a quotation or answers to your questions?
Fill in this form or contact us directly: info@biorius.com – We will answer as soon as possible!
As specialists in cosmetic Regulations for more than 15 years, Biorius offers a reliable turnkey solution for placing cosmeticproducts in various markets:
-
First Class specialists in cosmetic regulations in Europe, the United Kingdom, the United States, and in more than 60 countries -
50 regulatory experts, toxicologists, pharmacists, and chemists to serve you. -
A unique model that guarantees you both the fastest turnaround possible and high-quality services. Curious? Ask us to know more! -
A best-in-class IT tool, free of charge, and saving a lot of your time. -
More than 1,500 international clients have already chosen Biorius! -
We evaluated more than 100,000 products and have always successfully managed compliance over 15 years of existence
Get in Touch
"*" indicates required fields