Publication
Environment, Energy and Climate Action Annual Report 2021-2022
Environment, Energy and Climate Action Annual Report 2021-2022
Search
Visit News search to search all news
Displaying 1 - 10 of 107 records for "environment energy climate action burning permits"
Publication
Environment, Energy and Climate Action Annual Report for 2022-23
Environment, Energy and Climate Action Annual Report for 2022-23
Service
Burning Permits
Visit the Categories of Outdoor Fires page for more information about these categories, what you are allowed to burn, and when you may burn. You may also view our Burning Permits Handout (3.7MB) for information. How do I apply for a burn permit for Category 2,3 or 4? Click the blue button at the bottom of this page to submit your application online, or click Burning Permit to access the online form. You will need to have the civic address and/or the Property Identification Number(s) on hand for the requested burn location. Make sure you accept the disclaimer and acceptance statements stating...
Publication
Environment, Energy and Climate Action Annual Report 2023-2024
Annual report for the Department of Environment, Energy and Climate Action for the period of 2023-2024
Feature
Burning Restrictions
Always check your municipal bylaws, or contact your municipal office, before doing any type of burning. Your municipality may have a burning restriction that overrides the provincial burning map restrictions. This page is updated daily at 2pm during fire season from March 15 to...
Information
Domestic Brush Burning - Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to obtain a burning permit? For Category 1 fires (burning of piles smaller than two metres by three metres) and campfires - no, but you now need to check the burn restrictions to see when you are allowed to burn. For Category 2,3, and 4 fires – yes, you do still require...
News Release
Fire ban ends in PEI
PEI’s most recent fire closure order ends today, September 22, at 11:59 p.m. and will not be renewed. Starting September 23, campfires used for heating and warmth are allowed with the permission of property owners and if allowed by local bylaws. “Forestry officials advised me...
News Release
Permits no longer required for domestic brush burning
Burn permits are not required anymore for domestic brush burning, but burning will only be allowed when there is the lowest possible fire risk. Outdoor burning is one way that Island residents dispose of small quantities of natural brush, cut grasses, leaves, branches and other...
News Release
PEI fire ban extended again
PEI’s minister responsible for forestry has extended the fire closure order that bans all fires in the province, including campfires, until September 22 or further notice. Campfires and bonfires are banned, including fires on private property and at provincial parks and...