Which types of construction work require a principal contractor to notify the provincial director?

In most provinces in Canada, the following types of construction work require a principal contractor to notify the provincial director:

1. Construction work that is expected to exceed a certain duration or cost threshold, as specified by the provincial regulations.
2. Construction work that involves high-risk activities, such as demolition, excavation, or work at heights.
3. Construction work that involves hazardous substances or materials, such as asbestos removal or lead abatement.
4. Construction work that is being carried out in a designated high-risk area, such as a confined space or a hazardous environment.
5. Construction work that involves multiple contractors or subcontractors working on the same site.

It is important for principal contractors to be aware of their obligations to notify the provincial director and to comply with all relevant regulations to ensure the safety of workers and the public.

- Construction work that is likely to involve more than 20 workers for more than six months
- Construction work that is likely to involve more than 250 man-days of work
- Construction work that is likely to cost more than $250,000
- Construction work that is likely to be hazardous or dangerous