B.C. Reg. 234/96 does not list CE EN 1078 in their recognized safety standards meaning it does not conform with the province's laws for bike helmet at all ages.

The Alberta Government does not list CE EN 1078 meaning it does not conform with the province's laws for bike helmets on everyone under 18. Hypothetically, anyone over 18 can still use a Catlike helmet.

The Saskatchewan Government has no helmet regulations. Government-funded SKPrevention recognizes CE EN 1078 standards. Some local municipalities have helmet by-laws: Moose Jaw specifies "or by a similar recognized certification", Yorkton does not specify a safety certification, and Estevan does not recognize CE EN 1078 for users under 16.

The Government of Manitoba recognizes CE EN 1078 safety standards! To conform to the under 18 law, you can use Catlike. Fire away!

Ontario's R.R.O. 1990, REGULATION 610 does not list CE EN 1078 in its approved options meaning it does not conform with the province's laws for bike helmets on everyone under 18. Hypothetically again, anyone over 18 can still use a Catlike helmet.

Ride on! Quebec recognizes CE EN 1078 helmets on their approved standards list even though they don't have a mandatory helmet law!

This government is a little vague in what is "approved". Fredericton lists EN 1078 as an option, but the province itself does not have a list. Proceed at your own discretion as they do have a law for all cyclists.

Go ahead! The Nova Scotia Government recognizes the European Committee for Standardization. Nova Scotia has a mandatory requirement for all cyclists!

Unfortunately, the Newfoundland and Labrador Government does not recognize the CE EN 1078 for their all-age mandatory requirement.

The Government of PEI does not recognize CE EN 1078 in their list of approved safety standards for their mandatory helmet law!

There are no legislated helmet requirements in any of the Territories. Whitehorse has a bylaw but allows for "CSA approved or equivalent" helmets.