Aboriginal Peoples' Use of Tobacco
Aboriginal peoples have certain rights to use tobacco in health care settings. Learn more about this exemption.
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The Smoke-Free Ontario Act affects people in all walks of life, including proprietors, employers, workers, retailers and health care service providers.
Aboriginal peoples have certain rights to use tobacco in health care settings. Learn more about this exemption.
Smoking is not allowed in these facilities with one exception. Learn what it is and the responsibilities of owners and proprietors.
If you serve, sell or offer food or drink, then you have duties under the act. Find out more.
The restrictions on displaying and promoting tobacco products in retail establishments have been changed. Learn more.
There are specific provisions to protect children, staff and parents. Learn more.
There is no smoking in these facilities except under certain conditions. Find out more.
Find out what you need to do to protect your employees and comply with the act. Learn more.
Information about the display ban and exemptions for manufacturers and duty-free retailers. Learn more.
Learn the definition of an “enclosed public place” and the duties of owners and proprietors. Learn more by clicking here.
The proprieters of these facilities have certain responsibilities. Find out more.
The act gives home health care workers specific rights and responsibilities. Learn more.
Smoking is prohibited in public schools, private schools and on public school property. Learn more.
A hospital is considered both an enclosed workplace and an enclosed public place under the act. Learn more.
Are you a registered tobacconist? You have exemptions and responsibilities. Learn more.