In Colombia, Law No. 1333 of 2009 (Article 59) created the General Environmental Offenders Registry based on the following principles: the principle of veracity of information, the principle of timeliness of information, the principle of comprehensive interpretation of constitutional rights, and the principle of security.

The authorities empowered to impose the administrative environmental sanctions set forth in the Law must register and/or update the information pertaining to environmental offenders in the General Environmental Offenders Registry (RUIA).

In Peru, the Environmental Assessment and Auditing Body (OEFA) manages the Environmental Audits Interactive Portal (PIFA), which makes it possible to identify sanctioned offenders and previously sanctioned repeat offenders. The system provides information that makes it possible to identify the offender, the name and place of the unit subject to auditing, the sector it belongs to, the charges raised, the breached regulation, etc. The offender remains in the RUIA for five years, and in the case of repeat offenders, one year with the possibility of an additional year if the fine is not paid or the corrective measure is not complied with.

In Canada, following the legislative framework, environmental enforcement officers enforce federal legislation that deals with different risks to the environment and biodiversity.

Laws regulate, for example, the use of toxic substances, their release to air, water or land, as well as the import and export of substances that present a risk to the environment and/or human life or health, such as hazardous wastes and hazardous recyclable materials.

Environmental enforcement officers work throughout Canada in collaboration with provincial and territorial governments, and with national and international agencies and organizations.

The Canadian government established a web page where interested parties can consult a database of various environmental and wildlife non-compliance cases.