Government-led phase
Plan the review
Complete
- Count shown
- 180 days
- Limit shown
- 180 days
The Real Clock · Quebec
Wasamac gold
Review ended without a decision
Checked: · This is a dated check, not a live feed.
Days on the calendar
1,581daysStart to end of review
- Record start
- Count ends
Share image Wasamac gold
WAKE UP CANADA
Share the case for change
Wasamac gold
Keep the source, date and notes with the image.
Checked:
No account needed. Sharing does not sign you up for email.
Save an image
If the image opens in a new tab, press and hold it or use your browser’s save tool.
The clocks on the public record
These are the days counted for each phase by the agency when we checked. They are not one clock. We have not checked every pause or legal change.
Applicant-led phase
Applicant studies and files
Ended
- Count shown
- 1,347 days
- Limit shown
- 1,095 days
Do not add the day counts from these phases. Their rules and start points differ. No late-or-on-time claim.
Share image The clocks on the public record
WAKE UP CANADA
Share the case for change
The clocks on the public record
Keep the source, date and notes with the image.
Checked:
No account needed. Sharing does not sign you up for email.
Save an image
If the image opens in a new tab, press and hold it or use your browser’s save tool.
What happened
- Before our count starts
First project summary filed
Start date on the registry
Decision that a review is needed
Notice to start the assessment
Review ended: applicant did not give the required files in time
Read this with the numbers
- These cases are a chosen sample. Do not use them to rank provinces or all projects.
- This tracks one federal review. It does not track every permit, court case or start of work.
- Calendar days include work by the applicant. They are not all days of government review.
- We have not checked all legal clocks, pauses and extensions. We do not label this review late.
- The registry says the applicant did not give the required files in time. This is not proof of slow agency work.
- Do not add the day counts from these phases. Their rules and start points differ.
- Some files were posted before the registry start date. Our calendar starts at the stated registry date.
A decision ends this first review clock. More permits or conditions may still be needed. Listing a project does not mean we support it.
The Real Clock
What we want
Make every stage clear. Say who must act next. Explain each pause. Keep strong rules for harm and rights.
Read our case for a clear clock ↗- Publish one clear record for each project.
- Show who must act next and by when.
- List each pause, its reason and who asked for it.
- Publish decisions and reasons on time. Keep public input and Indigenous rights.
How we count
- We use the federal registry start date, not the first idea for a project. Earlier files may exist.
- We stop at the first decision or the end of the review. Later changes get their own events.
- We show the law used for each review. An older law cannot be judged by today’s rules.
- A long wait is not proof of agency delay. The applicant may still be doing studies.
- We do not add the phase clocks. Their rules, start points and pauses may differ.
- We have not priced the cost of delay. These six cases cannot show the share of all projects that are late.
We do not apply one two-year promise to all these projects. Listing a project does not mean we support it.
Sources
- Wasamac Gold Mine Project — Canadian Impact Assessment Registry ↗Source document in English
- Impact Assessment Act ↗Source document in English
- Information and Management of Time Limits Regulations ↗Source document in English