Changes

Sometimes the regulatory text will explicitly state how often stakeholders must conduct a regulatory activity (e.g., "do Activity X twice per year" or "do Activity X every 6 months"). Other times, the regulatory text may state that an activity must be conducted every time some other event happens (e.g., "do Activity X every time Event Y happens"). An example of the latter is a requirement to report the importation of goods containing a certain chemical: this could happen 1 time, 2 times, or 1,000 times per year.  

Sometimes the regulatory text will explicitly state how often stakeholders must conduct a regulatory activity (e.g., "do Activity X twice per year" or "do Activity X every 6 months"). Other times, the regulatory text may state that an activity must be conducted every time some other event happens (e.g., "do Activity X every time Event Y happens"). An example of the latter is a requirement to report the importation of goods containing a certain chemical: this could happen 1 time, 2 times, or 1,000 times per year.  

   

   

Frequencies in the RCC can be grouped into three categories: frequency = 1, frequency > 1, and frequency < 1.  

Frequencies in the RCC can be grouped into three categories:  

 

# frequency = 1

# frequency > 1

# frequency < 1   

   

   

If the annual frequency is set to 1, then there will be 1 period per year, and therefore 10 total periods over a 10-year timeframe. This is the easy case where the analytical framework probably aligns with how you set up your main CBA (e.g., 10 years spread over 10 columns).   

If the annual frequency is set to 1, then there will be 1 period per year, and therefore 10 total periods over a 10-year timeframe. This is the easy case where the analytical framework probably aligns with how you set up your main CBA (e.g., 10 years spread over 10 columns).