Shaunavon Interconnect Project Notification Form

December 23, 2019

Attention: Ms. Louise George, Secretary to the Commission Canada Energy Regulator Suite 210, 517 Tenth Avenue SW Calgary, Alberta T2R 0A8

Dear Ms George;

Reference: Many Islands Pipe Lines (Canada) Limited Shaunavon Interconnect Project Notification Form

Many Islands Pipe Lines (Canada) Limited (‘MIPL’), is proposing a new metering facility and natural gas line (‘the Project’) to be located near Shaunavon, Saskatchewan, which requires approval under Section 214 (‘s.214’) of the Canadian Energy Regulator Act.

The application is expected to be filed with the CER at the end of February 2020, or at the earliest feasible time thereafter. The start of construction will depend on the timing of approval from the CER and is anticipated to begin in August 2020. Construction is expected to last for approximately 5 months.

1. Project Overview The proposed metering facilities are to be installed within an 8 hectare (20‐acre) parcel; the footprint of the development will be less than 0.8 hectares (2 acres). The proposed gas line is 406.4mm (16‐inch) in outside diameter (OD) and approximately 2.25 kilometres in length. The natural gas line will be installed within a 30‐metre wide right‐of‐way. This project is located approximately 8.5 kilometres south of the Town of Shaunavon, Saskatchewan. When complete, the Project will allow natural gas produced in Western Canada to be transferred from the Foothills Pipe Lines Ltd. (‘Foothills’) system to the existing MIPL Loomis‐Herbert natural gas line for consumption in Saskatchewan.

The purpose of the project is to connect MIPL’s existing natural gas system to the Foothills system to increase natural gas supply to Saskatchewan. Increasing demand for natural gas in the province has resulted in the need to bring in additional supply from Western Canada to support heating homes and businesses, supply industrial customers and natural gas power plants in Saskatchewan.

2. Project Location MIPL is currently in the early stages of engagement, planning, design, and environmental and heritage studies. The proposed routing and siting will take into consideration several key factors, including but not limited to: . existing infrastructure, and existing infrastructure locations; . industry best practices; . the ability to provide safe and reliable natural gas service; . results of engagement activities; . potential effects on Indigenous peoples, landowners, and other affected parties; . current and future land use, including development potential; and, . potential effects to the biophysical and human environment.

A map showing the location of the proposed natural gas line, meter station and temporary workspace is provided in Attachment 1 and is subject to minor revisions. The map also shows the location of Shaunavon relative to the proposed Project, as well as Highway 37 and local water features of various permanency.

3. Identification of Potentially Affected Persons and Groups MIPL has identified an initial list of potentially affected persons and groups. This list was updated following a Traditional Territory Analysis provided by the CER and will continue to be updated as the engagement progresses.

Currently, the following persons and groups have been identified as potentially affected persons and groups:

LANDOWNERS  Landowners, lessees, users and occupiers of land or waterways, within a 2 km distance of the natural gas line route and station, which in the circumstances, will address residents who may see, hear or smell the project (there were no identified waterway users – e.g., guide‐outfitters, recreational users, or navigation user groups);  Landowners with an interest in lands affected by the Project (easement agreements for right‐of‐ ways or land parcel for the meter station)  Landowners, lessees, users and occupiers of land or waterways along the township road, near the project location

INDIGENOUS GROUPS  Nekaneet Cree Nation  Métis Nation – Saskatchewan  Pasqua First Nation  Stoney Nakoda Nations  Wood Mountain Lakota First Nation

COMMERCIAL PARTIES  Crescent Point Energy Corp (commercial party affected by the outage)  Enerfin Energy Company of Canada Inc. (registered interest on title)  Innergex Renewable Energy Inc. (registered interest on title)  TC Energy and its subsidiary Foothills Pipe Lines Ltd. (interconnecting pipeline)  TransGas Limited (affiliate and sole third party shipper)

OTHER UTILITIES  Saskatchewan Power Corporation (SaskPower)  Saskatchewan Telecommunications Holding Corporation (SaskTel)

GOVERNMENT / REGULATORY AGENCIES  The Rural Municipality of Grassy Creek No. 78  Ministry of Energy and Resources (MER)  Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure (MHI)

 Ministry of Environment (MoE)  Ministry of Agriculture (MoA)  Ministry of Parks, Culture and Sport, Heritage Conservation Branch (HCB)  Water Security Agency (WSA)  Town of Shaunavon  Shaunavon Economic Development Committee  Area Spill Co‐op  Water Management Companies  Local MLA / MP  Local Fire Departments / Medical / Police

4. Early Engagement Activities and Status MIPL commenced early engagement activities in November 2019 including to date an Open House, placing of advertisements, and distribution of a Project Information Package. The Information Package was developed in alignment with the CER Early Engagement Guide and a copy was sent via registered mail to all potentially affected persons and communities listed in section above. This Package also encourages groups to identify any community cultural protocols or language and communication protocols they wish MIPL to consider.

The public Open House meeting was held by MIPL on November 6, 2019. Advertisements were posted in the local newspaper, the “Shaunavon Standard”, the weeks of October 28th and November 4th. Invitations to the open house were circulated by registered mail to the potentially affected persons and groups identified. Follow up phone calls were made, as of that point in time. If additional parties become known, they will be provided with access to materials to date as well as be directed to MIPL’s website where all documents will available.

Persons and groups of interest that attended the Open House expressed a positive interest in the Project and have been primarily interested in business opportunities and the impact of the Project with respect to the economy and job creation. The current route and site selection aligns the preferences and concerns of directly affected landowners with other project considerations. An engagement log is available on request.

5. Environmental and Socio‐Economic Impacts Potential impacts related to the proposed Project have been communicated to the potentially affected persons and groups. The following information has been provided to the persons and groups through the various early engagement activities:

During the Project Open House  The environmental setting of the Project was described. This included a description of the land use and the number of waterbodies that may be affected. Occurrences of species of management concern (including species at risk) in proximity to the proposed Project components was also outlined.  The proposed field schedule for environmental surveys was provided.  The valued components that will be assessed during the Environmental and Socio‐Economic Assessment (ESA) were outlined.

 Reference was provided to the Environmental Protection Plan (EPP) and its primary purpose.  Permitting requirements (federal and provincial) were outlined.

Project Information Package  A list of primary environmental elements and their potential Project impacts was included in the Information Package that was sent to all interested persons and groups (see Attachment 2).  Mitigation measures MIPL will employ on the Project.

6. Land Selection and Acquisition Process MIPL evaluated different gas line routing and station siting options; however, some of the options were removed from consideration due to landowner concerns and routing constraints such as land use and sensitive habitats. MIPL has since been working with the landowners and other stakeholders identified to determine and select the location of the meter station, the right‐of‐way for the natural gas line route and the temporary workspace required. Negotiations are ongoing, and the acquisition of the required parcel for the meter station and the right‐of‐way for the natural gas line will follow the CER’s section 321 and 322 land acquisition process. A sample section 322 notification is enclosed.

Contact For more information on this Project or for any questions, please contact Mr. Terry Jordan Many Islands Pipe Lines (Canada) Ltd. 1000 – 1777 Victoria Avenue Regina (Saskatchewan) S4P 4K6 Facsimile: 306‐565‐3332 Email: [email protected]

Attachments:

1. Project Overview Map 2. Project Information Package 3. Sample Section 322 Notification

SHAUNAVON INTERCONNECT PROJECT (¯$

Shaunavon 8.7 km

ABOVE GROUND STRUCTURE PREFERRED PARCEL PROPOSED RIGHT OF WAY ROAD ALLOWANCE PROPOSED TWS PROPOSED ACCESS ROUTES TC ENERGY FOOTHILLS PIPELINE LOOMIS HEBERT PIPELINE EXISTING ROAD HIGHWAY PROJECT COMPONENTS 2KM BUFFER WILDLIFE SPECIES OF CONCERN - HISTORICAL OCCURENCE RARE PLANT - HISTORICAL OCCURENCE 0 0.5 1

Kilometres NAD 1983 UTM Zone 11N

Scotsguard UV37 Shaunavon Instow 631 Dollard UV MANY ISLANDS PIPE LINES LIMITED UV13 UV722 Project ATTENTION - THIS DATA IS OWNED BY SASKENER GY, ITS AFFILIATES OR THIR D PAR TIES AND IS PR OVIDED TO YOU ON THE FOLLOWING TER MS: Location 1) DATA SHALL NOT BE DISCLOSED TO THIR D PAR TIES OR USED FOR ANY OTHER PUR POSE THAN AGR EED; 2) DATA IS PR OVIDED ‘AS IS’ WITHOUT WAR R ANTY OR R EPR ESENTATION OF ACCUR ACY, TIMELINESS OR COMPLETENESS AND IS CUR R ENT TO DATE SASKATCHEWAN INDICATED; UV37 3) LOCATIONS OF GAS LINES AR E APPR OXIMATE ONLY AND YOU MUST PLACE A R EQUEST FOR EXACT FACILITY LOCATES TO SASK1ST CALL COR POR ATION, TOLL FR EE AT 1-866-828-4888 OR THR OUGH WWW.SASK1STCALL.COM; 4) YOU AGR EE TO INDEMNIFY SASKENER GY FOR ANY CLAIM FOR DAMAGES THAT AR ISES OUT OF YOUR IMPR OPER USE OR DISCLOSUR E OF THE DATA. Frontier Climax Canuck UV18 FOR COMPLETE LISTING OF TER MS AND CONDITIONS ATTACHED TO AND INCOR POR ATED INTO SASKENER GY’S LICENSE AND AUTHOR IZ ATION OF YOUR USE OF THIS DATA SEE THE FOLLOWING WEBSITE LINKS: HTTP://WWW.SASKENER GY.COM/DISCLAIMER .ASP OR HTTP://WWW.TR ANSGAS.COM/DISCLAIMER .ASP . 37 UV Bracken

December 20, 2019

Attention: «First_Name» «Last_Name», «Title» «Organization» «Address» «Town», «Province» «Postal_Code»

Dear «First_Name» «Last_Name»;

Reference: Many Islands Pipe Lines (Canada) Limited Shaunavon Interconnect Project Information Package

Anticipated Canada Energy Regulator Filing Many Islands Pipe Lines (Canada) Limited (MIPL), is a federally regulated and wholly owned subsidiary of SaskEnergy Incorporated, a Saskatchewan Crown Corporation. The assets owned and operated by MIPL are regulated by the Canada Energy Regulator (CER or the Commission), formerly the National Energy Board (NEB).

MIPL is proposing to construct and operate a new metering facility and natural gas line near Shaunavon, Saskatchewan, which requires approval under Section 214 of the Canadian Energy Regulator Act. The Section 214 exemption order replaces the National Energy Board’s Section 58 exemption order.

This Information Package has been prepared to support engagement for the filing of the CER application with potentially affected persons or groups, including Indigenous groups.

Timing of CER Filing The application is expected to be filed with the CER at the end of February 2020, or at the earliest feasible time thereafter. There is limited flexibility on timing of the project, because of project need.

Proposed Timing and Duration of Construction The start of construction will depend on the timing of approval from the CER, currently expected to be received within six months of filing. Construction is anticipated to begin in August 2020 and will last for approximately five months. Given the size of the project and proximity to service communities, it is not anticipated that a construction camp will be required.

Project Overview The proposed metering facilities are to be installed within an 8 hectare (20-acre) parcel; the footprint of the development will be less than 0.8 hectares (2 acres). The proposed gas line is NPS 406.4 mm (16- inch) in outside diameter (OD) and approximately 2.25 kilometers in length. The natural gas line will be installed within a 30-meter right-of-way. This proposed location of the project is approximately 8.5 kilometers south of the Town of Shaunavon. When complete, the project will allow natural gas produced in Western Canada to be transferred from the Foothills Pipe Lines Ltd. system to the existing MIPL Loomis-Herbert gas line for growing consumption by residential, farm, commercial and industrial customers in Saskatchewan.

The meter station is an above-ground facility used to measure the quantity and quality of natural gas coming onto MIPL’s transmission system. Several small buildings (approximately 4m x 6m and 4m x 4m), above-ground natural gas risers, fiber optic cables, and electrical supply lines are required for the proposed meter station. No other ancillary facilities will be associated with this project.

Example of an existing meter station

Project Location MIPL is currently in the early stages of engagement, planning, design, and environmental and heritage studies. The proposed routing and siting has had some flexibility and will take into consideration several key factors, including but not limited to: . existing infrastructure, and existing infrastructure locations; . industry best practices; . the ability to provide safe and reliable natural gas service; . results of engagement activities; . potential effects to Indigenous peoples, landowners, and other affected parties; . current and future land use, including development potential; and, . potential effects to the biophysical and human environment.

A map showing the proposed location of the natural gas line, meter station and temporary workspace is provided in Attachment 1 and is subject to minor revisions. The map also shows the location of Shaunavon relative to the proposed Project, as well as Highway 37 and local water features.

Project Benefits The purpose of the project is to connect MIPL’s existing gas line to the Foothills Pipeline Ltd. system to increase natural gas supply to Saskatchewan. Increasing demand for natural gas in the province has resulted in the need to bring additional supply from Western Canada to heat homes and businesses, and supply industrial customers and natural gas power plants in Saskatchewan.

During the five months of construction, the project is anticipated to employ electricians, mechanics, truck drivers, heavy equipment operators, welders, and labourers. MIPL will continue to communicate with the local Rural Municipalities of Grassy Creek No. 78 and the Shaunavon Economic Development Committee to keep them informed of timing and capacity requirements. The work will be awarded to a prime contractor through MIPL’s Master Services Agreements, in the spring or early summer of 2020.

The Environment Environmental components, including heritage and archeological resources, are key considerations when selecting natural gas line routes and facility sites. During planning, efforts are made to select routes and sites that will avoid environmental and cultural sensitivities and/or include appropriate mitigation in the design and subsequent operation.

Local Indigenous communities are often engaged to gain knowledge of traditional land use and identification of culturally sensitive areas near the proposed route and site.

The project is located in the Mixed Grassland ecoregion of southern Saskatchewan. The proposed gas line corridor is approximately 2.25 kilometers long and located on cultivated, private land, which includes crossing of up to five seasonal wetlands or drainages. The proposed meter station and tie-ins will be located on cultivated agricultural lands, also privately owned.

An Environmental and Socio-Economic Assessment (ESA) will be prepared for the project. The ESA will assess potential effects to valued components (VCs), including: air quality; aquatic resources; soil capability; surface water and ground water; terrain and soil; vegetation and wetlands; wildlife and wildlife habitat; and human occupancy and resource use, as described in Table 1.

Additionally, an Environmental Protection Plan (EPP) will be developed for the Project. The EPP will identify and contain Project-specific mitigation measures to address potential environmental and socio-economic effects.

Table 1 - Environmental Elements and Potential Project Impact

Biophysical and Socio- Rationale for Inclusion in the ESA Mitigation Measure Economic Element Included because the Project could have an effect on Topsoil salvage, late summer/fall construction, work soil capability as a result of soil handling and storage, confined to designated areas, clean equipment, reduce Soil and through vehicle and equipment movement in the construction traffic, minimize activities in poor weather, Capability workspace during construction. maintaining topsoil and subsoil/spoil separation, environmental monitoring and soil surveys to document conditions/risks. Ongoing right-of-way monitoring. Included as a portion of the gas line will be Directional drilling of wet areas, summer/fall constructed directly adjacent to native grassland. construction, topsoil salvage, work confined to Vegetation There is the potential for construction-related indirect designated areas, minimize activities in poor weather, effects (e.g., weeds, erosion, dust) on native equipment washing and inspection, environmental and vegetation communities and species, including monitoring and vegetation/wetland surveys to Wetlands species at risk and species of management concern. document conditions/risks. Ongoing right-of-way Additionally, the project has the potential to affect monitoring. temporary and semi-permanent wetlands. Included as a portion of the gas line will be Directional drilling of wet areas, late summer/fall constructed directly adjacent to native grassland. construction, avoidance of sensitive terrain and species, Wildlife There is the potential for construction-related indirect minimize open trench and disturbances during and habitat effects (e.g., sensory disturbance) on wildlife construction, environmental monitoring and species, including species at risk and species of wildlife/habitat surveys to document conditions/risks. Wildlife management concern. There is also the potential for Ongoing right-of-way monitoring. Habitat blockage of movement, vehicle-wildlife collisions, and disturbance of nesting birds - resulting in increased wildlife mortality or displacement risk. Included because the project has the potential to Erosion and sediment control, testing hydrostatic test affect wetlands and Grassy Creek. As well, water water, directional drilling of wet areas, spill response and Water withdrawals will be required to hydrotest the gas line drilling mud release plans, reduced disturbance near Quality and possibly civil work on the meter station. water features, minimize activities in poor weather, Additionally, excavation to install the gas line and environmental monitoring and field surveys to document and meter station piping could affect shallow subsurface conditions/risks. Ongoing right-of-way monitoring. Quantity flow, and/or dewatering may be required. These in turn, could affect water quality or quantity in nearby shallow water wells or wetlands. Included because GHG emissions will be released Equipment and vehicle inspections, minimized idling from vehicles and equipment operated during policy, use of low or no emitting components in gas line GHG construction. As well, direct (fugitive) emissions may operation, reduced flaring and venting of natural gas, Emissions be emitted from the meter station during operations, ongoing leak detection and repair program, remote and third-party emissions due to electrical demand monitoring of meter station, and minimizing electrical may be emitted. consumption. Included because the project may result in access or Construction scheduling to minimize impact on farming Human sensory disturbance to other land users (e.g., practices, construction completed as expeditiously as Occupancy agriculture, recreation) most notably during safety permits, right-of-way and non-operation portion and construction and to a lesser extent during operation. of the meter site reclaimed for pre-disturbance land use, Resource The project is located on cultivated, private land, reduced open trench, work confined to designated leased by MIPL (right-of-way) and a parcel purchased areas, minimize operational impact and aesthetic impact

Use by MIPL. through site planning and design.

MIPL is committed to mitigating environmental and socio-economic project-related effects by: • avoiding wetlands, drainages, and terrain that would require extensive grading and slope modification; • avoiding sensitive, unique or high-quality habitat types (e.g., native prairie); • scheduling construction after the sensitive breeding and rearing periods for most wildlife and before the critical overwintering period for resident wildlife. • maintaining suitable setback distances from occupied residences; • reducing the length of new gas line and right-of-way; and • avoiding the need for additional infrastructure (e.g., compression stations).

Consistent with the objectives listed above, MIPL evaluated different gas line route options and meter station locations; however, alternate routes have given rise to stakeholder concerns and routing constraints such as land use, terrain features, and sensitive habitats. Additional mitigations specific to the project location and the biophysical and socio-economic elements assessed are currently under development and will be included in the ESA and EPP. Site Reclamation MIPL is committed to the health and safety of the public, our employees, and the protection of the environment, and has a well-developed process for reclamation. MIPL is responsible for monitoring and reclamation of the easement for the life of the natural gas line and meter station facility, and after deactivation/abandonment; this includes addressing issues such as trench settlement, weeds, and any other project related impacts. MIPL can be contacted by landowners at any time to address concerns or questions.

Indigenous Peoples Project information has been communicated to Indigenous communities based on previous relationships, potential effects on known or asserted traditional territory, and direction received from the CER. Given the land directly affected by this project is currently under agricultural use, the potential effects for these communities may relate to cultural and/or heritage resources. Heritage and archaeological studies may be conducted before construction begins if required by the Saskatchewan Heritage Conservation Branch.

Based on the work done to date, there are currently no known effects of the Project on the current use of lands and resources for traditional purposes, or human health. MIPL will review information on an ongoing basis as it becomes available, and will continue to communicate and meet with Indigenous groups throughout the life of the Project.

Public Safety Public safety is the number one priority for MIPL. Specific measures are taken before, during and after construction, and programs are in place to monitor and inspect gas lines and facilities, to ensure they operate safely and reliably.

MIPL uses best practices that meet and exceed industry standards; gas lines and associated facilities are operated in strict compliance with applicable technical and safety standards and regulations. MIPL radiographically inspects 100% of welds to further enhance safety.

MIPL also has a comprehensive gas line integrity program that includes interior and exterior gas line inspections, aerial and ground monitoring, and leveraging new technologies in order to ensure safe gas line operation.

MIPL uses advanced in-line inspection tools to evaluate the gas line condition, as well as leak detection equipment and aerial patrols during the operational life cycle of the gas line.

The proposed gas line and meter station will be designed with advanced controls and systems that allow for remote operation and safety monitoring 24/7.

MIPL’s Emergency Response Procedures will be updated to include this meter station and gas line – landowners and affected parties adjacent to the new infrastructure will be included in any emergency response communications. Emergency management officials, which includes First Responders, will be advised of the new facilities through the MIPL Integrated Public Awareness Process, inclusion in the mailing list of this project, and one-on-one meetings.

To maintain transparency and communication, MIPL’s Damage Prevention and Public Awareness Program reaches out to landowners and land users in-person and through written correspondence to provide safety information and updated guidelines for activities near gas lines and facilities. Landowners are regularly provided contact information and questionnaires to facilitate two-way dialogue in order to address questions or concerns in a timely manner.

Emergency Contact Information If you have any concerns about possibly damaging a natural gas line, or think you smell natural gas, please contact SaskEnergy’s 24/7 Emergency line at 1-888-700-0427. In addition, the meter site and gas lines markers will include signage with emergency contact information.

Conditions and Commitments Following the filing of the project with the CER, information including performance of conditions and commitments will be regularly updated and posted on the CER website, see link below: https://apps.cer-rec.gc.ca/REGDOCS/Home/Index

Issue Resolution MIPL is committed to working with landowners and affected persons to resolve issues and concerns in a proactive manner. If MIPL is unable to resolve a disagreement between parties, MIPL will advise the CER and initiate the Alternate Dispute Resolution Process. MIPL understands and respects that this process can be initiated by anyone involved in a dispute with MIPL over a CER-regulated facility. More information is available https://www.cer-rec.gc.ca/prtcptn/lndwnrgd/lndwnrgdch10-eng.html

How to Participate Keeping those potentially affected by the project informed is an important aspect of our business. MIPL has an investment in Saskatchewan, and believes strongly in working together with communities when projects such as this are developed. Information regarding this Project will continue to be posted on the MIPL website www.miplcl.com, emailed to affected people and groups, and provided to landowners via Registered Mail.

For more information, if you have questions or concerns about this project, or if you wish to be communicated to through a different cultural or communication protocol or language, please contact the MIPL project team at:

Many Islands Pipe Lines (Canada) Limited P.O. Box 2168 Kindersley, SK S0L 0Y0 1-306-460-7410 [email protected]

Your questions or concerns can also be provided directly to the CER at:

Canada Energy Regulator Suite 210, 517 Tenth Avenue SW Calgary, Alberta T2R 0A8

https://www.cer-rec.gc.ca/cntcts/index-eng.html Toll free: 1-800-899-1265 Toll free fax: 1-877-288-8803

For access to further information of interest to various audiences on the CER website, see https://www.cer-rec.gc.ca/prtcptn/gdnccmpnsnbpblctn-eng.html https://www.cer-rec.gc.ca/prtcptn/nfrmtn/index-eng.html.

Attachments:

1. Project Overview Map

2. CER Brochures included: o Information for Proposed Pipeline or Power Line Projects that Do Not Involve a Hearing (Mandatory) o Living and Working Near Pipelines o Pipeline Facts and Myths

SHAUNAVON INTERCONNECT PROJECT (¯$

Shaunavon 8.7 km

Kilometres NAD 1983 UTM Zone 11N

This pamphlet outlines general information and the review process for facilities applications that Information for Proposed do not involve a hearing, such as pipelines that are Pipeline or Power Line less than 40 kilometers long, deactivations, reactivations, construction of meter stations, Projects that Do Not and other small-scale projects. Involve a Hearing For Further Information

The Board’s website has a series of videos which provide some useful information about the Board and its processes. The NEB publication National Energy Board – Landowner Guide may help you to understand the regulatory processes administered by the Board, and the rights of landowners. For information on the hearing process, see the publication titled National Energy Board - Hearing Process Handbook.

For copies of any NEB publication or for more information, contact us:

• Online: www.neb-one.gc.ca • Email: [email protected] • Toll free: 1-800-899-1265 • Write us or visit our library at: National Energy Board Suite 210, 517 Tenth Avenue SW Calgary, Alberta T2R 0A8

National Energy Office national Board de lÕŽnergie National Energy Board Information for Proposed Pipeline or Powerline Projects that Do Not Involve a Hearing Cat. No. NE23-121/1-2017E-PDF ISBN: 978-0-660-07529-7 February 2017 The Role of the information. The Board expects that companies How to File your Letter of Comment National Energy Board consider how they will ensure respect for both of For projects that do not involve a hearing, you may Canada’s official languages and how project information send a letter of comment directly to the Board and it The National Energy Board (NEB or Board) is an will be provided and communicated to potentially should include: independent federal regulator established to promote affected persons or groups in the official language of safety and security, environmental protection, and their choice to ensure their effective and meaningful • your name, mailing address, and phone number; economic efficiency in the Canadian public interest. participation in the Board process. Companies are • the name of your organization, if you represent one; We regulate pipelines, international power lines, required to begin consultation activities early in the • the proposed project name; energy development and trade. The Board reports to planning of a proposed project and should include • comments on why you are interested in the Parliament through the Minister of Natural Resources. all individuals, organizations and Aboriginal groups project and how you will be impacted positively that may be affected by the project. If the project Before a company can develop a pipeline or power line or negatively by the project, or what relevant or that crosses provincial or international borders, it must is approved, company consultation must continue expert information you can provide; and apply to the Board and receive its approval. The Board throughout construction, operation and abandonment • any information that explains or supports examines whether the project is in the public interest, phases. The Board expects the company to respond to your comments. and then decides whether it should be approved. any issues or complaints it might receive through the life of a project. At any time, the public and Aboriginal The Company’s groups may contact the NEB to raise concerns. You may file your letter of comment to the Board in one Consultation Activities of three ways: Participation in the NEB’s Process The NEB expects consultation activities will be 1. Submit it electronically through the Board’s considered for all proposed projects. Company The NEB requires companies to inform those website at www.neb-one.gc.ca under: consultation activities must be accessible, inclusive potentially affected by a project of when they plan Applications & Filings > Submit Applications and and responsive, and provide clear, relevant and timely to submit their project application to the Board. Regulatory Documents > Non-hearing Documents Anyone who has concerns about a proposed project (letters of comment, import/export) should contact the company first to have those concerns considered. If you still have project-related 2. Send a Fax to: views or concerns after the project application Secretary of the National Energy Board has been submitted, you are encouraged to send a Fax: 403-292-5503 or letter of comment to the NEB as soon as possible (toll free fax): 1-877-288-8803 and preferably within 14 days after the application has been filed. The Board will consider your letter 3. Mail a copy of your letter of comment to: of comment during its assessment of the project. Secretary of the Board It is your responsibility to bring your concerns or National Energy Board views about the project forward to the Board for Suite 210, 517 Tenth Avenue SW consideration. Please note the Board will continue Calgary, Alberta T2R 0A8 to assess the application, including the company’s consultation activities as referred to above, even if you have not submitted any comments to the Board. You must also send a copy of your letter to the company.

www.neb-one.gc.ca Pipelines are the safest method to transport products, such The Pipeline Right of Way The Prescribed Area Safety Checklist as natural gas, oil or other commodities, across the country. If A pipeline is installed within a strip of land referred to as a The prescribed area, also known as the safety zone extends • Plan your activity. Identify the precise location of your these pipelines are damaged the results could be very serious. right of way. The pipeline company has acquired rights to 30 metres (100 feet) on either side of the centreline of the work, check records for evidence of pipeline easements or You have an important role to play to ensure safety. Please, use this land for the construction, operation and maintenance pipe. To ensure safety, ground disturbance activities within other buried facilities. click or call before you dig. of its pipelines, however, ownership of the land remains with this zone require consent from the pipeline company. If you • Go to the site and look for pipeline warning signs or Click or Call Before You Dig the landowner. are unable to obtain consent, you may apply to the Board for pipeline marker posts. approval of the activity. Contacting the one-call notification centre is the first step in Activities within the right of way are governed by the • Contact the pipeline company and obtain a copy of the the damage prevention process for all buried infrastructure. NEB Act, the NEB Pipeline Damage Prevention Regulations – Temporary Prohibition pipeline company’s guidelines for constructing a facility, All NEB regulated pipeline companies are required to register Authorizations and NEB Pipeline Damage Prevention Regulations conducting activities causing a ground disturbance, or There may be situations where a ground disturbance activity their buried infrastructure with one-call notification centres. – Obligations of Pipeline Companies, and easement agreements crossings in the vicinity of a pipeline. outside of the prescribed area may pose a potential hazard to The national web portal at www.clickbeforeyoudig.com negotiated between the landowner and the pipeline company. the pipe. When a temporary prohibition area is designated, no • Obtain the pipeline company’s written consent for provides links and information for one-call notification centres To ensure safety, you will need to contact the company to ground disturbance activity may be performed in this area until the construction of facilities across, on, along or under across Canada. get written consent for a number of different activities on the a pipeline, conducting activities causing a ground • the end of the third working day after the day on which the disturbance in the prescribed area, or crossing a pipeline Before undertaking a ground disturbance, you must click or call right of way. These activities include, but are not limited to: request is made; or with a vehicle or mobile equipment. the one-call notification centre serving your area to contact the operating vehicles or mobile equipment over the right pipeline company and obtain written consent for the ground • at any later time that is agreed to between the pipeline • Make a locate request at least three working days before of way where a roadway does not exist disturbance within the prescribed area (safety zone) 30 metres company and the person making the request. the day on which the construction or ground disturbance activity is started, by calling the one-call centre, or by (100 feet) perpendicularly on either side of the pipe. You must Reducing the depth of soil covering the pipeline Confirm with the company representative that the calling the pipeline company where there is no one-call also obtain written consent from the pipeline company if you company’s pipeline in the area has been marked by the centre, to have the pipe located and marked. want to construct a facility near the pipeline. If you are unable Agricultural Ploughing or Tilling 45 cm and below locator and that you understand the meaning of the various to reach an agreement with the pipeline company, contact the stakes and markings. • Be on site when the pipeline is located, and know the Ground levelling National Energy Board at 1-800-899-1265. meaning of the pipeline markings. A misunderstanding could cause you to damage a pipe, Installing drainage systems • with all persons working Did you know? endangering your own life and that of others. Review NEB requirements on your behalf, including employees, contractors and Augering Unauthorized construction, installation of a facility or subcontractors, to ensure they are aware of their ground disturbance over or near a pipeline is illegal. Fencing obligations. Keep documents with safety requirements and guidance on site. The pipeline company must inform you within 10-business days whether consent for your project has • Expose the pipe by hand digging or other acceptable been granted or refused. If consent has been refused, excavation techniques accepted by the pipeline company the pipeline company must inform you of the reasons. prior to any mechanical excavation within three metres of the pipe. Follow the instructions of the pipeline company’s The pipeline company has three business days to authorized field representative. respond to a request to locate its pipeline. Right of Way • Notify the pipeline company prior to backfilling over the pipe or facilities, where the pipe or facilities have been 30 metre 30 metre Depth of exposed. Follow the instructions of the pipeline company’s (100 foot) (100 foot) cover over authorized field representative. prescribed area prescribed area pipelines may vary • IMMEDIATELY NOTIFY THE PIPELINE COMPANY IF YOU COME INTO CONTACT WITH THE PIPE! A small scratch A pipeline right of way may contain or dent in the pipe’s coating can impact the long term safety more than one pipeline of the line and must be assessed by the pipeline company. NEB Regulated Pipelines One-Call Centres: Contact the NEB The main pipelines regulated by the NEB are operated by: British Columbia Each ground disturbance or construction activity is unique, and www.bconecall.bc.ca this guide cannot deal with all cases. If you need further assistance • Alliance Pipeline Ltd. BC One Call: 1-800-474-6886 with any ground disturbance or construction activity near a • Enbridge Pipelines Inc. federally regulated pipeline, please call us at 1-800-899-1265 Alberta • Enbridge Pipelines (NW) Inc. and ask for the Operations Inspector responsible for damage www.albertaonecall.com prevention, or email [email protected]. • Foothills Pipe Lines Ltd. Alberta One Call Corporation: 1-800-242-3447 Living • Trans Québec & Maritimes Pipelines Inc. The National Energy Board Act, the National Energy Board Pipeline Saskatchewan Damage Prevention Regulations and other NEB publications are • Kinder Morgan Cochin ULC www.sask1stcall.com available from: Sask First Call: 1-866-828-4888 and Working • Maritimes & Northeast Pipeline Management Ltd. • NOVA Gas Transmission Ltd. Manitoba Library and www.clickbeforeyoudigmb.com Publication Services Near Pipelines • Trans Mountain Pipeline Inc. Click Before You Dig MB: 1-800-940-3447 National Energy Board • Trans-Northern Pipelines Inc. 517 Tenth Avenue SW Ontario • TransCanada PipeLines Limited Calgary, Alberta T2R 0A8 www.on1call.com E-mail: [email protected] • Westcoast Energy Inc., carrying on business as Spectra Ontario One Call: 1-800-400-2255 Telephone: 403-299-4800 Energy Transmission Telephone (toll free): 1-800-899-1265 Many smaller pipelines are also regulated by the NEB. If you Québec www.info-ex.com Facsimile: 403-292-5576 have a question about the NEB's jurisdiction over a particular Info-Excavation: 1-800-663-9228 Facsimile (toll free): 1-877-288-8803 pipeline, please call us at 1-800-899-1265 or visit our Web TTY (teletype): 1-800-632-1663 site at www.neb-one.gc.ca. Atlantic Canada Our publications are also available on our Website: www.info-ex.com www.neb-one.gc.ca. Info-Excavation: 1-866-344-5463 Working together for pipeline safety. 1-800-663-9228 Paper: NE23-55/2016E 978-0-660-06309-6 The following provides information on Contact the pipeline company directly in the one-call centres within Canada: Northwest Territories. PDF: NE23-55/2016E-PDF 978-0-660-06308-9 National Web Portal: About the National Energy Board www.clickbeforeyoudig.com The National Energy Board regulates pipelines, energy This portal will also tell you where you have to development and trade in the Canadian public interest. contact the pipeline companies directly. The NEB regulates activities on or adjacent to rights of way Pipeline signs under Board jurisdiction in the interests of the protection of and marker posts property, the environment, and the safety of the public and do not indicate the exact location of the pipeline company's employees. NEB staff regularly of a pipeline PIPELINE COMPANY NAME perform audits and inspections of pipeline companies to or right of way. ensure their compliance. ALWAYS click or call

PIPELINE COMPANY NUMBER before you dig. Pipeline Facts and Myths

MYTH: MYTH: Markers show the exact path of the pipeline. Company pipeline markers show the exact location of The TRUTH is... the pipeline. Pipelines do not always follow a straight line between The TRUTH is... pipeline markers. There could be bends in a pipeline at Company markers are there to indicate the presence of a any location. A locate from the pipeline company is the pipeline in the area. A locate from the pipeline company is only way to map the route of a pipeline. necessary to know the exact location of a pipeline.

If your project extends beyond the limits of your first MYTH: locate, or if the locate expires, you need a new locate to The pipeline sits in the middle of the right-of-way. continue working safely. The TRUTH is... Right-of-Way MYTH: Pipelines can be located anywhere within the allotted Depth of cover over pipelines may vary There are always equal amounts of cover across right-of-way. A locate from the pipeline company is required to know where the pipeline is situated within a pipeline. 30 metre (100 ft) 30 metre (100 ft) the right-of-way. Safety Zone Safety Zone The TRUTH is... (Prescribed Area) (Prescribed Area) Ground cover across a pipeline can be uneven due to MYTH: erosion, terrain, or other factors. If there is no sign - there is no pipeline. A pipeline right-of-way may contain more than one pipeline MYTH: The TRUTH is... Pipelines are buried so deeply underground that no Not necessarily - the only way to know for sure is to The prescribed area, also called the safety zone, is the strip call / click before you dig! project could possibly endanger them. of land measured 30 metres (100 foot) perpendicularly on The TRUTH is... each side of the centreline of the pipe. Ground disturbance Typically pipelines are buried between one and three activities within the prescribed area require written consent metres below the surface. The depth of cover over a from the pipeline company. Such written consent is also pipeline can vary for many reasons. required for the construction of a facility or the use of vehicles or mobile equipment on the right-of-way. National Energy Ofﬁce national Board de l’énergie

National Web Portal www.clickbeforeyoudig.com National Energy Ofﬁce national Contact the NEB Board de l’énergie If you need assistance with any construction of a facility near a federally-regulated pipeline or engage in an activity that would cause a ground disturbance within the prescribed area, please call 1-800-899-1265 and ask to speak to an Inspection Officer about Damage Prevention, DAMAGE PREVENTION or email us at [email protected]. Pipeline Facts And Myths For more information Visit our website at www.neb-one.gc.ca. To link to damage prevention information, scroll to the left to Safety & Environment and click on Damage Prevention. The following publications related to damage prevention and other NEB publications are available on our Click website at www.neb-one.gc.ca or from the Library and A better understanding about pipelines and where Publication Services: they are buried can go a long way to ensuring your • National Energy Board Act; or safety when living and working around them. Here Call are some common misconceptions about pipelines • National Energy Board Pipeline Damage Prevention and the facts that make calling / clicking before Regulations – Authorizations; before you dig an important step. • National Energy Board Pipeline Damage Prevention Regulations – Obligations of Pipeline Companies; That’s why when you are planning a project that • Pipeline Damage Prevention – Ground Disturbance, you involves digging, get the facts and CALL / CLICK Construction and Vehicle Crossings; and Dig FOR A LOCATE to protect the safety of your family, your community and the environment! • Living and Working Near Pipelines. Library and Publication Services National Energy Board Suite 210, 517 Tenth Avenue SW Calgary, AB T2R 0A8 Phone: 403-299-3561 Email: [email protected]

Paper: NE23-168/2017E 978-0-660-08119-9 PDF: NE23-168/2017E-PDF 978-0-660-08118-2

National Energy Ofﬁce national Board de l’énergie

File: 201999025

CANADIAN ENERGY REGULATOR ACT (“ACT”)

NOTICE PURSUANT TO SECTION 322(1) (“NOTICE”) RE: FREEHOLD RIGHT-OF-WAY AND TEMPORARY WORKSPACE

DATE______

TO: ______(Being the registered owner of the Lands as hereinafter defined) (the “Owner”)

AND TO: N/A (Being other persons, so far as they can be ascertained, interested in the Lands)

Many Islands Pipe Lines (Canada) Limited (the “Company”) hereby notifies you of the following:

1. DESCRIPTION OF LANDS REQUIRED FOR PIPELINE FACILITIES

The Company proposes to construct certain facilities, namely Shaunavon Interconnect Project (refer to attached project description) (the “Pipeline Facilities”), in, on, or across the lands in which you have an interest as described in Schedule A (the "Lands").

The Company requires rights in the nature of an easement or right-of-way and Temporary Workspace (the “Required Land Rights”) to construct and operate the Pipeline Facilities which will affect a portion of the Lands at the approximate location, and with the approximate dimensions as shown on the Individual Ownership Plans (“IOPs”) attached as Schedule B (the "Right-of-Way" and “Temporary WorkSpace”). The Right-of-Way will contain approximately ______hectares (____ acres). The Temporary Workspace will contain approximately ______hectares (_____ acres).

2. DETAILED STATEMENT OF VALUE OF LANDS REQUIRED

In addition to considerations outlined in Section 327(2) of the Canada Energy Regulator Act (the “Act”), which factors are summarized in clause 5, Description of Procedure for Determination of Compensation of this notice, and having considered, as applicable, the current use of the Lands and neighbouring lands, any probable change in use of the Lands and neighbouring lands in light of current zoning laws and economic considerations, recent sales of similar lands in the vicinity of the Lands, and other relevant factors, the Company has determined that:

 the value of the portion of the Lands which comprises the Right-Of-Way, ignoring any residual value to the Owner, is ______CDN Dollars ($______) per hectare (______)--Dollars ($______) per acre); and

 the value of the portion of the Lands which comprises the Temporary WorkSpace, ignoring any residual value to the Owner, is ______CDN Dollars ($______) per hectare (______) CDN Dollars ($______) per acre).

The Company will require only the limited rights in the Right-of-Way, and Temporary Work Space which will be described in the Agreement and the Owner will continue to be able to use the Right-of-Way and Temporary Work Space subject to the conditions set out in the Agreement. Page 1 of 8

3. DETAILS OF COMPENSATION OFFERED

In consideration of the Owner granting the Required Land Rights to the Company on the terms and conditions contained in a land acquisition agreement to be entered into between the Owner and the Company (the "Agreement"):

The Company will offer to compensate the Owner based on the area of the Right-Of-Way calculated at the rate of ______CDN Dollars ($______) per hectare ______CDN Dollars ($______) per acre). The actual area will be determined by a legal survey to be prepared by the Company at its sole expense. Based on the estimated area of the Right-of-Way of ______hectares (___ acres), the lump sum payment would be approximately ______CDN Dollars ($______).

The Company will offer to compensate the Owner based on the area of the Temporary Workspace calculated at the rate of at the rate of ______CDN Dollars ($______) per hectare ______CDN Dollars ($______) per acre). The actual area will be determined by a legal survey to be prepared by the Company at its sole expense. Based on the estimated area of the Temporary Workspace of ____ hectares (____ acres), the lump sum payment would be approximately ____ CDN Dollars ($____ ).

In accordance with the Canadian Energy Regulator Act (the “Act”), the Agreement will provide the Owner with the option of receiving compensation for the rights affecting the Required Land Rights by one (1) lump sum payment, or by annual or periodic payments of equal or different amounts, over a period of time. For example, if the Owner is to receive a total of ____ CDN Dollars ($____ ), and wishes to select the option of annual payments of equal amounts over a ____ (____) year period of time, the Company will offer to pay ____ CDN Dollars ($____ ) on the date of the Agreement, and a further pay ____ CDN Dollars ($____) on the anniversary of such date for the next ____ (____ ) years.

The Agreement will also provide for a review every five (5) years regarding the amount of any compensation payable in respect of which annual or other periodic payments have been selected.

If any other person interested in the Required Land Rights claims to have a right to receive such compensation or a portion of the compensation, such person should promptly notify the Company in writing, setting out the particulars of any such claim.

4. DESCRIPTION OF PROCEDURE FOR APPROVAL OF DETAILED ROUTE OF PIPELINE

Sections 201 through 206 of the Canadian Energy Regulator Act (the “Act”) establish a procedure for approval of the detailed route of a pipeline as outlined below.

After a pipeline company has submitted a plan to the Canada Energy Regulator (the “Regulator” or the “Commission”) showing the proposed route of a pipeline, the pipeline company must serve notice pursuant to section 201 of the Act on all owners of lands that the pipeline company proposes to acquire and must also publish a notice describing the proposed detailed route of the pipeline and the location of the head office of the Regulator (the "Detailed Route Process").

The Regulator must publish on its website any notice of the Detailed Route Process that is published by the Company in a general circulation publication.

Within thirty (30) days of having been served with notice under section 201 of the Act, or within thirty (30) days of last publication of a notice, an owner of lands who anticipates that their lands may be adversely affected by the proposed detailed route of a pipeline may oppose the proposed detailed route by filing a written statement with the Regulator describing the nature of their interest in the lands and the grounds for their opposition to the proposed detailed route. Page 2 of 8

Where a written statement of opposition has been filed within the time limit, the Commission must, subject to certain exceptions, order that a public hearing be held. The Commission must select a region in which to hold the hearing that it considers convenient for persons who filed a written statement to attend, and must provide reasons for its selection, including the factors that it took into account.

The Commission must fix a suitable time and place for the hearing and cause notice of the time and place to be given by publishing it in at least one issue of a publication, if any, in general circulation within the area in which the lands are situated and by sending it to each person who filed a written statement.

At the time and place fixed for the hearing, the Commission must hold a hearing and must permit each person who filed a written statement to make representations and may, if the Commission considers it appropriate to do so, allow any other interested person to make representations before it.

The Commission or a person authorized by it may inspect the lands that are proposed to be acquired, leased, taken or used for, or that are affected by, the pipeline construction as the Commission considers necessary.

The Commission may at any time disregard a written statement filed under subsection 201(3) or (4) of the Act and is not required to take any action under this section with respect to that statement, if: the person who filed the statement files a notice of withdrawal with the Regulator; or the Commission considers that the statement is frivolous or vexatious or is not made in good faith. The Commission may approve a plan, profile and book of reference in respect of any section or part of a pipeline if no written statement under subsection 201(3) or (4) has been filed in respect of that section or part.

Subject to the preceding paragraph, the Commission must not approve a plan, profile and book of reference unless it has taken into account, in order to determine the best possible detailed route of the pipeline and the most appropriate methods and timing of its construction: all written statements filed under subsection 201(3) or (4); and all representations made to the Commission at a public hearing.

In any approval referred to in section 203 of the Act, the Commission may impose any conditions that it considers appropriate. If the Commission has held a public hearing under subsection 202(4) of the Act in respect of any section or part of a pipeline and approved or refused to approve a plan, profile and book of reference respecting that section or part, it must, without delay, forward a copy of its decision and the reasons for it to each person who made representations to the Commission at the public hearing.

The Commission may, by order, fix an amount that it considers reasonable in respect of the interim or final costs that are incurred by any person who made or will make representations to the Commission at a public hearing and that amount is payable, on an interim or final basis and without delay, to that person by the company whose pipeline route is the subject of the public hearing.

For greater certainty, the issuance of a certificate or the approval of a plan, profile and book of reference does not relieve the company from otherwise complying with this Act.

In some specific circumstances, section 211(3) and, more often, section 214 of the Act, permit the Commission to exempt a pipeline company from the Detailed Routing Process. The specific circumstances when the Commission may exempt a pipeline company under section 214 may include, for example, construction and operation of a pipeline of not more than forty (40) kilometres in length. If exempted, the Company generally does not have to file a PPBoR with the Commission showing the proposed route of a pipeline. Matters relating to the proposed pipeline route are considered in the Commission’s section 214 approval process, and stakeholders may raise concerns with the Commission at that time.

Page 3 of 8

The Company has filed, or will be filing, an application under section 214 for the construction of the Pipeline Facilities. Please consult the Act directly for a more detailed description of the procedure and exemptions summarized in part 4 of this Notice.

5. DESCRIPTION OF PROCEDURE FOR DETERMINATION OF COMPENSATION

Sections 327 through 332, inclusive, of the Act establish a procedure for determination of compensation in the event that an owner of lands and a pipeline company are unable to agree on any matter respecting to the compensation payable under the Act for the acquisition or lease of lands or for damages suffered as a result of the operations of the pipeline company, restriction on the use of the acquired land by the operation of section 335 of the Act or on any matter related to such compensation.

Those sections provide, in effect, that if a company and an owner of lands have not agreed on any matter relating to the compensation payable under this Part, the Commission, on application by a company or any owner, must, by order, determine that matter.

In determining any matter where a company and an owner of lands have not agreed on any matter relating to the compensation payable for the acquisition or lease of lands, the Commission must consider the following factors pursuant to Section 327(2) of the Act:

 the market value of the lands taken by the company (market value is the amount that would have been paid for the lands if, at the time of their taking, they had been sold in the open market by a willing seller to a willing buyer);  if periodic payments are being made under an agreement or an order of the Commission, changes in the market value referred to in paragraph (a) since the agreement or order of the Commission or since the last review and adjustment of those payments, as the case may be;  the loss of use to the owner of the lands taken by the company or whose use is otherwise restricted by the operation of section 335 of the Act;  the adverse effect of the taking of the lands by the company on the remaining lands of an owner, including by restricting their use by the operation of section 335 of the Act;  the nuisance, inconvenience and noise that may reasonably be expected to be caused by or arise from or in connection with the operations of the company;  the damage to lands in the area of the lands taken by the company that might reasonably be expected to be caused by the operations of the company;  loss of or damage to livestock or other personal property or movable affected by the operations of the company;  any special difficulties in relocation of an owner or their property;  any other factors that the Commission considers appropriate in the circumstances; and  other prescribed factors that are prescribed under paragraph 333(e) of the Act

If the Commission makes an award of compensation in favour of a person whose lands are taken by a company, the Commission must, by order, direct, at the option of that person, that the compensation or any part of it be made by one lump sum payment or by periodic payments of equal or different amounts over a specified period of time.

If the Commission makes an award of compensation in favour of any person other than a person whose lands are taken by a company, the Commission may, by order, direct, at the request of that person, that the compensation or any part of it be made by periodic payments of equal or different amounts over a specified period of time and that there be a periodic review of the compensation or part of the compensation.

Every award of compensation made by the Commission in respect of lands acquired or leased by a company must include provision for the following matters that would be required to be included in a land acquisition or lease agreement referred to in section 321 of the Act: Page 4 of 8

 review every five years of the amount of any compensation payable in respect of which periodic payments have been selected;  compensation for damages caused by the company’s operations, pipelines or abandoned pipelines;  in all regions with the exception of Quebec, indemnification from all liabilities, damages, claims, suits and actions resulting from the company’s operations, pipelines or abandoned pipelines, other than liabilities, damages, claims, suits and actions resulting from the gross negligence or willful misconduct of the owner of the lands;  restriction of the use of the lands to the line of pipe or other facility for which the lands are, by the agreement, specified to be required unless the owner of the lands consents to any proposed additional use at the time of the proposed additional use;  compensation to the owner of the lands if the use of those lands is restricted by the operation of section 335 of the Act;  compensation to the owner of the lands for any adverse effect on the remaining lands of the owner, including the restriction of their use by the operation of section 335 of the Act; and  any additional terms that are, at the time the agreement is entered into, required to be included in it by any regulations made under paragraph 333(d) of the Act.

The Commission may, by order, direct a company to pay interest on the amount of any compensation awarded by the Commission at the lowest rate of interest quoted by banks to the most credit-worthy borrowers for prime business loans, as determined and published by the Bank of Canada for the month in which, as the case may be:

 the company entered the lands in respect of which the compensation is awarded; or  the damages suffered as a result of the operations of the company first occurred

Interest may be additionally awarded from any later date that the Commission may specify in its award.

If the amount of compensation awarded to a person by the Commission exceeds 85% of the amount of compensation offered by the company, the company must pay all legal, appraisal and other costs determined by the Commission to have been reasonably incurred by that person in asserting that person’s claim for compensation.

If the amount of compensation awarded to a person by the Commission does not exceed 85% of the amount of compensation offered by the company, the legal, appraisal and other costs incurred by that person in asserting their claim for compensation are at the discretion of the Commission, and the Commission may, by order, direct the company or any other party to the proceedings to pay the whole or any part of those costs.

The Commission must, within seven days after it makes a decision on an application, ensure that a copy of the decision is forwarded by mail to the company and to each other party to the proceeding.

If, at any time after a decision of the Commission has been made in respect of lands acquired or leased by a company, the parties affected enter into a land acquisition or lease agreement referred to in subsection 321(1) of the Act, the agreement supersedes the decision of the Commission.

The Regulator may, with the approval of the Governor in Council, make regulations respecting the acquisition, lease or taking of lands and compensation matters.

In addition to the above information, you may wish to consult the Act directly, or review the Landowner’s Guide to Land Agreements which can be found on the CER’s website using the following link: https://www.cer- rec.gc.ca/prtcptn/lndwnrgdlndgrmnt/index-eng.html

Page 5 of 8

6. FURTHER COMMUNICATIONS

This Notice is not an offer, and does not obligate either you or the Company to enter into an agreement or any other agreement regarding the Lands.

A representative of the Company will contact you in due course to discuss the effect of the proposed Pipeline Facilities on the Lands in greater detail. At that time, the Company will provide formal Agreements to you for your consideration.

Contact Information

If you have any questions, please contact:

Millennium Land Ltd., agent for Many Islands Pipe Lines (Canada) Limited C/o Troy Becker P.O. Box 2168 Kindersley, SK S0L 0Y0 1-306-460-7410 [email protected]

Many Islands Pipe Lines (Canada) Limited 700-1777 Victoria Avenue Regina, SK S4P 4K5 Email Phone Number Fax “Website”

The Canada Energy Regulator Suite 210, 517 Tenth Avenue SW Calgary, Alberta T2R 0A8 https://www.cer-rec.gc.ca/index-eng.html

Many Islands Pipe Lines (Canada) Limited (Company)/ Agent for Many Islands Pipe Lines (Canada) Limited

Per:

Print Name:

Position Title:

Date:

Page 6 of 8

SCHEDULE A

LANDS

Description of the Lands:

Page 7 of 8

SCHEDULE B

INDIVIDUAL OWNERSHIP PLAN(S) (“IOP”)

See attached IOP(s)

Page 8 of 8