INFORMATION PACKAGE September 2, 2010 Page

REGIONAL COUNCIL INFORMATION PACKAGE September 2, 2010 Page

Regional Council Calendar 5 September 5 - September 11, 2010

Invitations to Mayor and Council 6 MINISTRY OF HEALTHY LIVING AND SPORT & 2010 OLYMPIC AND PARALYMPIC ATHLETE AMBASSADORS UBCM Community Walk Whistler Convention Centre September 28, 2010

7 UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA Donor Appreciation Evening for Lifetime and Williston Circle Donors UNBC Price George Campus - Bentley Centre October 15, 2010

8 GREEN PARTY OF BC Wine and Cheese Reception September 28, 2010 Maurice Young Millennium Place Whistler BC

9 ACTION HEALTH AND SAFETY SERVICE Fort Nelson Grand Opening Northern Rockies Plaza Parking Lot September 17, 2010

Page 1 of 102 Page

Invitations to Mayor and Council 8:00am - 9:00am

NCLGA 10-11 NORTH CENTRAL LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Connector September 2010

Other Local Government Memberships 12 BRITISH COLUMBIA RECREATION AND PARKS ASSOCIATION A Time for Renewal report

Provincial Ministries 13-19 BC STATS Info Line

20 MINISTRY OF HOUSING AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Special Occasion Policy Manual update

21-22 MINISTRY OF HEALTH SERVICES Ambulance Services

23-24 MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT Streamflow and Drought Conditions in BC

Miscellaneous Correspondence 25-29 CORRESPONDENCE FROM MYRNA BLAKE, WALT LUTSIAK, GARY FOSTER Re: Home Industry

Page 2 of 102 Page

Miscellaneous Correspondence 30 CITY OF MERRIT Long Form of the Canada Census Form

31-32 WILDERNESS COMMITTEE Clayoquot Sound

33 FORT NELSON FIRST NATION FNFN Treaty 8 Centennial Commemoration Gathering

34-35 BC CANCER AGENCY BC Cancer Agency's 2010 Community Care Award

36-37 NORTHERN LIGHTS COLLEGE Time Capsule

38-39 DISTRICT OF ELKFORD Exemption from the Canadian-EU Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA)

40-41 DISTRICT OF ELKFORD Long Form of the Canada Census

Business & Industry 42 CENTRAL INTERIOR LOGGING ASSOCIATION Facts Fax

43-44 BC OIL AND GAS COMMISSION British Columbia's Established Gas Reserves Continue Upward Trend

45-75 BC OIL AND GAS COMMISSION Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia

Page 3 of 102 Page

Business & Industry 76-78 FEDERATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA WOODLOT ASSOCIATION The Woodlot Communicator

NRRM Cheque Distribution List 79-102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY Cheque Distribution List Voided Cheque List

Documents Available Upon Request DUCKS UNLIMITED CANADA Conservator Volume 31 Number 3, 2010

BC NON-PROFIT HOUSING ASSOCIATION Advancing Housing Solutions The Non-Profit Way

Page 4 of 102 September 2010 October 2010 September 5, 2010 - SM TW T F S SM TW T F S 1234 12 567891011 3456789 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 September 11, 2010 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

5 Sunday 6 Monday From Sep 2 Mayor Streeper Away To Sep 7

7 Tuesday 8 Wednesday From Sep 2 Mayor Streeper Away

9 Thursday 10 Friday Councillor Sime away To Sep 19 10:00am Mayor Streeper Meeting with Gerry Anderson, Ledcor (Mayor' s Office)

11 Saturday From Sep 9 Councillor Sime away To Sep 19

Nicole Cruickshank 1 02/09/2010 9:23 AM Page 5 of 102

You are invited to join

Honourable Ida Chong Minister of Healthy Living and Sport

and our

2010 Olympic and Paralympic Athlete Ambassadors

for a

UBCM Community Walk

Whistler Convention Centre (Front Entrance)

Tuesday September 28th, 2010

Registration Opens 7:30 am Walk begins at 8:00 am Wraps up at 8:30 am (Prizes will be awarded based on community participation)

RSVP – Ashlea Wilson – Event Planning [email protected] 250 356-1110

Page 6 of 102 Page 7 of 102 Green Party of BC PO Box 8088, STN CENTRAL Victoria, BC V8W 3R7

September 1, 2010

Mayor Bill Streeper Northern Rockies Regional Municipality 5319 - 50th Avenue South Bag Service 399 Fort Nelson, BC, V0C 1R0

Sent by email c/o [email protected]

Dear Mayor Streeper,

I am looking forward to speaking to the 2010 UBCM convention at 8:30 am on Friday, October 1st. The Green Party of BC would like to take this opportunity to invite you and your council to a wine and cheese reception that we are hosting on Tuesday evening, September 28th from 6:30 to 9:30 pm at Maurice Young Millennium Place, 4335 Blackcomb Way in Whistler. To enable us to plan appropriately, please let us know whether you will attend by sending an email to [email protected].

I wanted to also let you know that we have launched a new Website – www.greenparty.bc.ca – on which we have a “Green Communities” section to highlight local government achievements in making BC a better place. We invite people to share ideas, resolutions, successes and stories that you think would be of benefit to other communities and regional districts. Your contributions can be sent to our External Liaison J-M Toriel – [email protected].

Finally, those of you who reside in the lower mainland or are planning to attend Gaining Ground 2010, we would invite you to check out a Shoulder Event on Wednesday evening, October 6th that we are participating in on Steady State Economy, an economic model that supports local and regional self sufficiency. http://www.gaininggroundsummit.com/shoulder_program.htm.

Sincerely,

Jane Sterk, Leader [email protected] Cell: 250-507-1715 Office: 250-590-4537

CC: Councillor Doug McKee; Councillor Ron Vigeant; ; Councillor Kim Eglinski; Councillor Doug Roper; Councillor Jack Sime; Councillor Todd Osbourne

Page 8 of 102 Page 9 of 102 CONNECTOR No. 87 September 2010 NOMINATONS FOR UBCM EXECUTIVE PRESIDENT’S CORNER FROM NCLGA REGION

The following candidates from the NCLGA region Yes it’s true…the hours of daylight have been nominated for positions on the UBCM are already getting shorter. Executive Board of Directors: This summer has brought a lot of

“interesting” weather to our NCLGA 2nd Vice President: region. Everything from floods to Mayor Mary Sjostrom drought, extreme fires and smoke, and the resulting City of Quesnel hardships to many sectors. Agriculture and forestry are being particularly hit hard. But once again, we are showing our northern resilience and determination as elected officials, to make the tough decisions for our citizens, as our regions battle Director at Large: through this challenging time. Councillor Murry Krause City of Prince George The UBCM Convention in Whistler is upon us later this month. We have 6 declared candidates from the NCLGA region who have put their names forward for positions on the UBCM Executive. Please make sure to cast your vote and help ensure we continue to Director at Large: have northern representation. We also want to give a Mayor David Pernarowski big thanks to our very own Harry Nyce who will be City of Terrace moving to the UBCM Past President position after a very busy year representing us.

We also look forward to seeing everyone at our Area Association Luncheon at UBCM, which will be held on Wednesday, September 29th at 12:00 in the Director at Large: Westin Resort, Emerald Ballroom C. The earlier you Councillor Jerrilyn Schembri register the better, as it looks like this will once again District of Tumbler Ridge be a sold out event.

Our staff, along with the one and only, Kevin “MC” Brown, and 1st Vice Art Kaehn, have just completed a road trip to Prince Rupert on an NCLGA 2011 site Small Community visit pre-convention tour... The west coast may never Representative: be the same, but I hear that things are already Councillor Galina Durant gearing up to make sure we have a great conference District of Stewart again next May… ( I hear Mayor Mussallem may even let Kevin come back)…

Looking forward to seeing everyone in a few weeks at UBCM! Mike Bernier Electoral Area Rep: Chair Al Richmond Cariboo Regional District

North Central Local Government Association 206—155 George St., Prince George, BC V2L 1P8 Tel: (250) 564-6585 Fax: (250) 564-6514 Email: [email protected] Web: www.nclga.caPage 10 of 102

WEBCAM - CANCER CENTRE CONSTRUCTION It is really interesting to watch the webcam filming the construction of the BC Cancer Agency Centre for the North that is taking place in Prince George. The webcam will be operational during the centre’s construction and is operating in real time: www.bccancer.bc.ca/RS/north/ConstructionCamera.htm

The new 5,000 sq. metre Cancer Centre will provide full cancer care services for patients and families living in Northern BC. Construction is expected to be completed by September 2012.

For more information visit the website of the BC Cancer Agency for the North : www.centreforthenorth.plenaryprojects.com

PEACE RIVER REGIONAL DISTRICT RECEIVES BROWNFIELD FUNDING The Peace Valley Lookout project is one of 12 within the province (and the only one in the NCLGA area) chosen to receive funding through the BC Brownfield Renewal Fund this year. $12,602 as been allocated to help stimulate land development and economic activity. The Peace Valley Lookout may soon receive the designation of a regional park.

The Peace Valley Lookout is a well known vantage point that provides amazing views of the Peace River Valley. Brownfields are abandoned, vacant, derelict or underutilized commercial and industrial properties, where past actions have resulted in actual or perceived contamination. Once the issue of Artist’s rendition of what the Peace Valley contamination has been addressed these sites have great Lookout could look like - Focus Corporation

CARRIE JANE GRAY HONOURED IN PRINCE GEORGE Carrie Jane Gray, first and only female Mayor of Prince George was honoured recently when a new sign was unveiled to commemorate her years of leadership and service at the park that bears her name. Current Prince George Mayor, Dan Rogers and Councillor Garth Frizzell attended the new sign unveiling along with

Carrie Jane Gray’s daughters, grand-daughters, and 3 of her great-grandchildren.

Carrie Jane Gray also has the distinction of being the first female President of the North Central Municipal Association during the early years of our organization (1966-67 term). It would be two decades before our Association would see another female President at the helm, when Joanne Monaghan took the reins for the 1988-89

term.

Over the years there have been 8 female Presidents of our Association:

• Carrie Jane Gray, City of Prince George • Joanne Monaghan, Regional District of Kitimat Stikine • Betty Davies, Town of Smithers • Jeannette Townsend, Village of Valemount • Bonny Ziegler (Hawley), District of Houston • Mary Sjostrom, City of Quesnel • Eileen Benedict, Regional District of Bulkley Nechako • Karen Goodings, Peace River Regional District

NCLGA CONNECTOR # 87 - September 2010 - Page 2 Page 11 of 102 Page 12 of 102

Contact: [email protected] Issue: 10-34 August 27th, 2010

• Retail sales continue to see-saw in June • BC universities and hospitals received 14% of Canada’s total sponsored research funding in 2008 • BC adults spend an average of $540 on government-run games of chance in 2008

The Economy property remained above $53 million in 2008. • Retail sales in the province continued to see- A total of 19 spin-off companies launched by saw in June, slipping 0.3% (seasonally ad- reporting universities and affiliated hospitals justed) after a 0.9% increase in May. Canadian were incorporated in that year. Data Source: Statistics Canada sales were relatively flat (+0.1%), as lower prices dampened the value of many sales, in- Gambling cluding those at gas stations and new car deal- • Net revenue from BC’s government-run lot- ers. In terms of volume, overall Canadian retail teries, video lottery terminals, casinos and sales climbed 0.9%. slot machines not in casinos has been rising Strength in revenues for dealers of motor vehi- steadily over the past 15 years. In 2008, gam- cles & parts (+2.1%), furniture & home furnish- bling revenues in the province reached $1.9 bil- ings (+2.3%) and electronics & appliances lion, up from $403 million in 1992. Gambling (+5.1%) managed to offset slowdowns in most revenue per capita has also surged, jumping other industries. Retailers in four provinces from $155 per person aged 18 and older in 1992 made gains, most notably those in Nova Scotia to $540 in 2008. Average gambling revenue per (+3.1%), where June marked the month preced- person in Canada ranged from $115 in the Ter- ing an increase in the Harmonized Sales Tax ritories to $830 in Saskatchewan, with the na- rate in that province. tional average lying somewhere in between Data Source: Statistics Canada & BC Stats ($520). Data Source: SC Cat. # 75-001-XIE

Intellectual Property • Nearly two-thirds of British Columbia • British Columbia’s 16 reporting universities households participated in at least one gam- and hospitals received 14% of Canada’s total bling activity in 2008, spending an average of sponsored research funding in 2008. Ontario $460 per household on charitable and non- institutions obtained nearly a third (32%) of the charitable games of chance. In BC, govern- nation’s research funding and Quebec ac- ment lotteries were the most popular (58% of quired a similar share (29%). The remaining participating households purchased lottery 25% of funding was divided between the Prai- tickets), followed by charitable lotteries and rie provinces (a combined 19%) and Atlantic raffles (25%), casinos (19%) and bingo (3%). Canada (a combined 6%). Among those who visited casinos, average ex- penditures were $745 per participating house- Overall, commercialization of intellectual hold. Those who participated in bingo ($425), property in Canadian institutions progressed government lotteries ($220), and charitable lot- significantly between 2007 and 2008 with the teries and raffles ($90) spent considerably less number of inventions increasing 20% to 1,613 on these activities. Data Source: SC Cat. # 75-001-XIE and the number of patent applications rising ten percent to 1,791. However, the number of • Gambling participation and average expendi- patents issued declined by almost a third over tures increased with household income and the period. Income received from intellectual men tended to spend more than their fellow

Report 2036 BC Page 13 of 102 Did you know… Canadians were more than twice as likely to spend their vacation close to home (43% of those surveyed) than go abroad (17%) this summer. Source: BMO online travel survey female gamblers. Compared with workers in of 2010 than at the same time in 2009, while non-gambling industries, those in gambling fewer overseas tourists made the trip. were more likely to have a high school educa- Florida, New York State and California re- tion or less (53% in gambling industries versus mained the top US destinations for Canadian 40% in non-gambling industries). These work- travellers. The top three states of origin for ers also tended to be paid by the hour (85% Americans visiting Canada were Washington compared to 65%), be paid less ($20.25 hourly State, New York State and Michigan. The most versus $23.55), and receive tips at their jobs popular overseas destinations for Canadians (31% compared to 7%). were Mexico, Cuba and the Dominican Repub- Data Source: SC Cat. # 75-001-XIE lic. During their travels in overseas countries, Tourism Canadians spent $3.2 billion in the first quarter • Fuelled by increased spending by Canadians of this year. Data Source: Statistics Canada travelling in other countries (+5.9%, seasonally adjusted), Canada’s international travel Second Quarter in Review • deficit reached its highest level on record in Retail sales in BC slipped 0.4% (seasonally the second quarter of 2010. Canadians pur- adjusted) in the second quarter, falling for the chased approximately $3.5 billion more outside first time since early 2009. Canadian sales the country than foreigners spent in Canada dropped 0.8%, pulled down by declines in during that period. every province except Nova Scotia (+0.1%) and Ontario (+0.5%). The most notable abatement A decline in American spending in Canada in sales was seen at building material & garden helped push total foreign travel receipts down equipment stores and gasoline stations. 1.1% (to $4.0 billion) compared to the first Data Source: Statistics Canada & BC Stats quarter when Vancouver hosted the Winter Olympics. Purchases by overseas visitors were The Nation also off, inching down to $2.3 billion (-0.8%) • Corporations in Canada earned operating during the second quarter. Spending by profits of nearly $62 billion (seasonally ad- American tourists was under $1.8 billion for justed) in the second quarter of 2010, a de- the sixth consecutive quarter, marking the crease of 1.8% over the first quarter. Falling lowest level since the third quarter of 1997. oil prices caused a substantial dip in profits for Meanwhile, Canadians purchased $7.5 billion oil & gas extraction companies (-13.9%). Con- of goods and services away from home. Spend- versely, higher prices for some mining coming by Canadians south of the border was up modities contributed to a boost in profits for (+5.7% to $4.5 billion), but residents travelling that industry. Both retail and wholesale trade abroad spent $3.0 billion, an even heftier rise lost ground, while profits for manufacturers (+6.1%) over the previous quarter. remained relatively unchanged. Slowed earn- Data Source: Statistics Canada ings for insurance carriers and related activities pushed overall profits in the financial • Canadians made 7.2 million overnight trips to sector down 2.7%, but depository credit inter- the US and overseas between January and mediation, mainly chartered banks, and non- March, similar to the number in the same depository credit intermediation tempered the months of last year. Overnight travel to the US surged between the first quarter of 2009 and decline with increases. Total operating profits the same period of 2010, while the opposite have climbed 28.5% since the second quarter of was true for trips to other countries, which ta- last year. Data Source: Statistics Canada pered off. Similarly, far more Americans trav- Infoline Issue: 10-34 elled to Canadian destinations at the beginning August 27th, 2010

For data originating from Statistics Canada, data sourced to ‘Statistics Canada’ has been retrieved from CANSIM, the agency’s electronic database; otherwise the source is identified as ‘SC’ plus thePage catalogue 14 number.of 102 Contact: Jennifer Hansen (250) 387-8896 originally published in Infoline Report Business Indicators, Issue 10-08

2036 BC

Larger, older, more diverse and increasingly con- BC Components of Population Change centrated in the Lower Mainland best describes Components of B.C. Population Change Thousands the population of British Columbia in 2036. 120 Natural Increase Net International Net Interprov incial

100 BC Population projections Estimated Forecast 80 BC Stats this week released its PEOPLE 35 (Pop- 60 ulation Extrapolation for Organizational Plan- ning with Less Error) population projection. 40

This latest population projection covers the pe- 20 riod 2010 to 2036, with information available for 0 numerous provincial geographies including Lo- -20 cal Health Area, Health Service Delivery Area, 1971 1976 1981 1986 1991 1996 2001 2006 2011 2016 2021 2026 2031 2036 Health Authority, School District, College Re- BC Stats Census Year gion, Regional District and Development Re- gion. Projection details are available at: A much smaller gain will come from natural in- http://www.bcstats.gov.bc.ca/data/pop/ crease – i.e., the excess of births over deaths. On popstart.asp an average day in British Columbia in 2009, about 120 new residents were born, while 85 Growth driven by international migration people died. By 2020 the leading edge of the baby boom will be in their mid 70s, which will sig- Over the projection period the BC population is nificantly impact the number of deaths. By 2036, forecast to expand by just over 1.6 million there will be around 175 deaths per day, far out- people with annual average growth of about numbering the 140 births per day. 1.2%. This rate of growth is slower than the 1.6% experienced over the last 27 year period, 1982 to Half the population will be 45 and older 2009. By 2036, the BC population will be almost 6.1 million. The greatest concentration of population in 2036 will be in the 45 to 49 age group. Median age in Three quarters of the expected growth over the 2036 is expected to reach 45.6, compared to 40.7 projection period is a direct result of interna- in 2009. The male population was almost two tional migration. The province will show a net years younger than their female counterparts in gain of about 1.2 million people from migration 2009 - 39.9 years versus 41.5 years. By 2036, the from other parts of the world, which will further median age of BC males is expected to reach 44.7 increase diversity of the BC population. A fur- years, with a corresponding figure for females of ther 18 percent will result from a net inflow of 46.5 years. people from other parts of Canada. Overall, the BC population will experience some significant shifts in its age structure over the next 27 years.

BC Stats, Box 9410 Stn Prov Govt, Victoria, BC V8W 9V1 Tel: (250) 387-037 Fax: (250) 387-0380 Web: www.bcstats.gov.bc.ca E-mail: [email protected] Page 15 of 102 Infoline Report: 2036 BC. . . page 2

BC Population Pyramid, 2009 and 2036 ince’s population. By the end of the next decade the last of the baby boomers will have aged out Age 110+ of this group and its share is expected to drop to 100 42 percent. By 2036, the core working aged Males Females 90 group is expected to account for two out of 80 2036 2036 every five people in BC.

60 By 2018 there will be more seniors than children...

50 2009 2009

40 By 2036, almost a quarter of BC residents will be

30 aged 65 or older. In 2009 there were just over

20 two elderly dependents for every 10 people of

10 working age (18 to 64). As a result of the dramat-

0 ic increase in the proportion of seniors in the 50 40 30 20 10 0 10 20 30 40 50 population, the ratio will double to four depen- Persons (000’s) Data Source: Statistics Canada and BC Stats dents for every 10 potential workers by 2036.

Absolutely more youth, but relatively fewer The growth in the senior population will place heavier demands on a number of societal institu- In 2009 almost one in five British Columbians was tions. Not the least of these is health care and under 18 years of age. This share will drop over housing, particularly as those 80 years and old- the next three decades to reach 17% by 2036. Al- er, will make up an increasing proportion of the though children will make up a smaller share of senior population over time. In 2009 seniors 80+ the total population, the under 18 population will accounted for four percent of the population; by be over 172,000 larger in 2036 than in 2009. There 2036 this age group will account for over 7%. were almost three children for every 10 people of typical working age1 in 2009 and this ratio will Even more females... remain relatively stable over the projection period. Since the early 1980s, females have outnum- The size of the under-18 age group has implica- bered males in British Columbia, and this state tions for future labour market participants will continue into the future. The sex ratio in 2009 was 98.5; by 2036 BC will have 97 males for Labour force strength on the decline... every 100 females. In 2009, the overall labour force (aged 15 to 64 This deficit of males is mainly a result of the dif- years) made up 70 percent of British Columbia’s ferential life expectancy of males and females - population. Over the projection period, this i.e., BC females live longer than males. In 2009, proportion is expected to drop steadily and, by there were roughly the same number of males 2036, less than two-thirds of the population will and females under the age of 65 and this ratio is be of labour force age. expected to remain fairly stable through to 2036. Among the over 65s though, there are consider- The core labour force of 25 to 54 year olds cur- ably fewer males - only 84.5 males for every 100 rently comprises about 44 percent of the prov- females in 2009. By 2036 the sex ratio will likely increase to over 85, as males gain some ground 1 For the purposes of dependency ratios, working age is in survivorship. defined as 18 to 64 years

BC Stats, Box 9410 Stn Prov Govt, Victoria, BC V8W 9V1 Tel: (250) 387-0327 Fax: (250) 387-0380 Web: www.bcstats.gov.bc.ca E-mail: [email protected] Page 16 of 102 Infoline Report: 2036 BC. . . page 3

Strongest Growth in Lower Mainland Young Population of the Northeast

While all regions of the province will see The Northeast portion of the province has expe- growth, only the Mainland/Southwest will ex- rienced some years of positive net intraprovin- perience higher growth than BC as a whole. As cial migration recently, but mainly negative net the most populous region of the province, ac- interprovincial migration. In the long run, an counting for 60% of provincial population in overall trend of modest net in-migration to the 2009, this area receives the bulk of international area is expected as the region reaps some bene- migrants to BC, as well as a significant share of fits from activity in the energy sector. migrants from other parts of Canada. Over the last five years, approximately 44% of interpro- The resource based economy in the Northeast vincial in-migrants and 92% of international in- region typically attracts younger workers, which migrants to BC chose to initially settle in the contributes to the more youthful profile of the Mainland/Southwest region. As well, this area region relative to the province as a whole. The is home to over 80% of the non-permanent resi- median age for the Northeast was over 6.5 years dents in the province. On the other hand, the younger than the province as a whole in 2009, region tends to be a sender of people to other and is expected to be about five years younger regions of the province. Mainland/Southwest by 2036. In contrast to the province as a whole, has experienced negative net intraprovincial mi- the Northeast region is home to more males than gration flows since 1990. females: In 2009, there were 108 males for every 100 females, and the region is expected to con- The population of the Mainland/Southwest re- tinue to have a higher sex ratio throughout the gion was about 1.5 years younger than the pro- projection period. vincial median in 2009, and it is expected to continue to be more youthful throughout the projec- Older Population in the Okanagan tion period. The overall dependency ratio (4.8 dependents for every 10 people of working age) The Thompson-Okanagan region will likely con- is lower than the provincial level due to the tinue its pattern of strong growth through to smaller proportion of seniors in the population. 2036. The area has received positive net intraprovincial and international migration histori- Regional Growth Rates cally; additionally, the region has recently experienced increased net interprovincial migration

Mainland/Southwest flows. These positive trends are expected to

Northeast persist for the region. As well as the economic draws, there will likely be increased in- Thompson-Okanagan migration as baby boomers continue to choose Vancouver Island/Coast Thompson-Okanagan as a retirement destina- Kootenay tion.

Nechako

Cariboo The population in Thompson-Okanagan is older BC 1.2% than the province as a whole, with a median age North Coast higher by about four years. Although the diffe- 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 rential will shrink over time, by 2036 the region Compound Av erage Annual Percent Growth BC Stats will still be older by almost two years. Child dependency is similar to the provincial level, and will remain so, but the higher proportion of se-

BC Stats, Box 9410 Stn Prov Govt, Victoria, BC V8W 9V1 Tel: (250) 387-0327 Fax: (250) 387-0380 Web: www.bcstats.gov.bc.ca E-mail: [email protected] Page 17 of 102 Infoline Report: 2036 BC. . . page 4 niors means that, by 2036, there will likely be The PEOPLE 35 population projection provides about 7.7 dependents for every 10 people of a perspective on the future of British Columbia working age. The comparable figure for BC in demographic change. These projections provide 2036 is 6.9. planners with the ability to anticipate and pre- pare for the future. Senior Migration to the Island For more information on the PEOPLE 35 projec- Vancouver Island/Coast region typically expe- tions, visit the BC Stats website: riences positive net international and interpro- http://www.bcstats.gov.bc.ca vincial migration. Over the last five years, approximately 23% of interprovincial in-migrants and 5% of international in-migrants to BC chose to initially settle in the Vancouver Island/Coast region.

While those resource sector dependent areas of the region are expected to experience fluctuating migration, overall, the region will likely see healthy gains from migration as it continues the expansion of its urban areas (i.e. Nanaimo and Greater Victoria). The retirement of the baby boom cohort is expected to lead to larger net in- flows over the projection period, which will result in population growth in attractive areas, particularly those outside of large urban cores. Demography Definitions Already older than the province by four years, this region is expected to have a 2036 median Interprovincial: migration between provinces age 2.6 years higher than the provincial average. Intraprovincial: migration within a province By 2036, the Vancouver Island/Coast region is projected to have almost five elderly dependents Sex ratio: ratio of the number of females to males (females/males) for every 10 people of working age. Dependency ratio: a measure showing the The upcoming changes in the British Columbia number of dependents relative to a total popu- population will test our ability to respond to the lation. For example, needs of a larger, older and more diverse popula- Child Dep. = Pop(0-17)/Pop(18-64) Elderly Dep. = Pop(65+)/Pop(18-64) tion. The distribution of growth across the province will present region-specific challenges and Median age: the age at which half the population is older and half is younger opportunities. Further concentration of the population in southern, urban areas pressures com- Cohort: a group of persons sharing a particular munities to deal with density, while other regions statistical or demographic characteristic experience drops in population and rapid ageing.

BC Stats, Box 9410 Stn Prov Govt, Victoria, BC V8W 9V1 Tel: (250) 387-0327 Fax: (250) 387-0380 Web: www.bcstats.gov.bc.ca E-mail: [email protected] Page 18 of 102

August 27, 2010 Issue 10–34

 Email transmission information service from BC Stats

 also on the Internet at www.bcstats.gov.bc.ca or choose

Open Data Most data products on our site have long been BC at a glance . . . available PDF format, which behaves nicely for POPULATION (thousands) % change on printing but resists extraction of imbedded infor- Apr 1/2010 one year ago mation. Over the past year most updates to our BC 4,510.9 1.6 site have included both PDF and a more open Canada 34,019.0 1.2 format such as CSV or XLS. We are now revisit- ing our archive of about12,000 PDF files and GDP and INCOME (Revised Nov 9) % change on producing matching open format versions. On (BC - at market prices) 2008 one year ago August 23 we uploaded more than 7,000 files Gross Domestic Product (GDP) ($ millions) 197,931 3.3 encompassing our 2006 Census collection. Look GDP ($ 2002 millions) 164,520 0.0 GDP ($ 2002 per Capita) (reflects revised pop) 37,529 -1.7 for continued progress through the early Fall. www.bcstats.gov.bc.ca/data/dd/profiles.asp Personal Disposable Income ($ 2002 per Capita) 25,931 3.2 % change on TRADE ($ millions, seasonally adjusted) prev. month Labour Force Participation Rate Projections Manufacturing Shipments - Jun 2010 3,007 2.1 The model uses an entry-exit rate methodology Merchandise Exports - Jun 2010 2,506 2.6 to project age/sex-specific participation rates by Retail Sales - Jun 2010 4,830 -0.3 age cohort—i.e., people of the same genera- tion—for the period 2010–2036. This approach, CONSUMER PRICE INDEX % change on 12-month avg which was pioneered by the Organization for (all items - Jul 2010) one year ago % change Economic Co-operation and Development, takes BC 2.0 0.3 into account the wide differences in participation Vancouver 2.5 0.6 among cohorts and generates projections that Victoria 1.4 0.2 Canada 1.8 1.0 are more plausible than the alternative age group extrapolation approach. LABOUR FORCE (thousands) % change on http://www.bcstats.gov.bc.ca/data/lss/labour.asp#pubs (seasonally adjusted) Jul 2010 prev. month Jobs Created (Lost) - BC NEW! 16.3 PEOPLE 35 Pop Projection Highlights Labour Force - BC 2,503.0 0.4 Employed - BC 2,315.2 0.7 PEOPLE 35 (Population Extrapolation for Or- Unemployed - BC 187.9 -3.3 ganizational Planning with Less Error) population projections are now available. This latest Jun 2010 population projection covers the period 2010 to Unemployment Rate - BC (percent) 7.5 7.8 Unemployment Rate - Canada (percent) 8.0 7.9 2036, with information available for numerous provincial geographies including Local Health INTEREST RATES (percent) Aug 25/2010 Aug 26/2009 Area, Health Service Delivery Area, Health Au- Prime Business Rate 2.75 2.25 thority, School Districts, College Region, Re- Conventional Mortgages - 1 year 3.30 3.75 gional District and Development Region. Access - 5 year 5.39 5.85 the release article 2036 BC, which provides US-CANADA EXCHANGE RATE Aug 25/2010 Aug 26/2009 some PEOPLE35 highlights, or view projection (avg. noon spot rate) Cdn $ per US $ 1.0642 1.0991 details on our website (total population) or (closing rate) US $ per Cdn $ 0.9427 0.9109 through the webstore (details age/sex projection packages). AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGE RATE % change on www.bcstats.gov.bc.ca/data/pop/pop/popproj.asp (industrial aggregate - dollars) Jul 2010 one year ago BC 824.70 4.5 Canada 818.60 2.1 Released this week by BC Stats • Business Indicators, August 2010 SOURCES: Next week Population, Gross Domestic Product, Trade, Statistics • Quarterly Regional Statistics, 2nd Quarter 2010 Prices, Labour Force, Wage Rate } Canada Interest Rates, Exchange Rates: Bank of Canada Weekly Financial Statistics • Tourism Sector Monitor, August 2010 For latest Weekly Financial Statistics see www.bankofcanada.ca

BC Stats, Box 9410 Stn Prov Govt, Victoria, B.C. V8W 9V1 Tel: 250-387-0327 Fax: 250-387-0380 Web: www.bcstats.gov.bc.ca E-mail: [email protected] Page 19 of 102 Page 20 of 102 Page 21 of 102 Page 22 of 102 Page 23 of 102 Page 24 of 102 Page 25 of 102 Page 26 of 102 Page 27 of 102 Page 28 of 102 Page 29 of 102 Page 30 of 102 Page 31 of 102 Page 32 of 102 Page 33 of 102 Page 34 of 102 Page 35 of 102 Page 36 of 102 Page 37 of 102 Page 38 of 102 Page 39 of 102 Page 40 of 102 Page 41 of 102 Telephone: (250) 562-3368 Facsimile: (250) 563-3697 FAX Email: [email protected] FACTS The Central Interior Logging Association’s Weekly Log-Harvesting Industry Update Website: www.cila.ca Also Serving – Interior Logging Association (ph 250-503-2199) & North West Loggers Association (ph 250-635-6801)

Issue # 575 Week of August 27, 2010 Light at the end of the Tunnel? The Bigger Picture According to the Conference Board of Canada, the forest industry is The CILA is pleased to announce that today Roy almost at the end of several years of losses and unemployment. Nagel is reviving his blog, in order to give the According to its summer Industry Profile of Wood Manufacturing, harvesting sector the “Bigger Picture” on what’s released Tuesday, the pulp-and-paper producers should see a return to going on behind the scenes in the industry. modest profits in 2011, and lumber producers should see healthier Roy’s points of view are well respected in the profits by 2012. The report gives three reasons for its forecast: a U.S. industry, and through the blog, interested parties housing market rebound, tightening supplies (“large reductions in can debate, argue or enhance the conversations annual allowable cuts are expected in British Columbia as increases that we need to be having in light of our in cuts originally implemented to deal with trees killed by the pine changing industry. Roy says he’s going to use beetle are reversed.”) and the Export Tax: “For the first time since the blog to “raise the issues and discuss the 2006, wood producers will not have to pay any export tax under the changes that will have a significant impact on Canada–U.S. Softwood Lumber Agreement. Prices rose sufficiently the sector going forward”. for the sliding tax scale to reach zero in early spring”, states the Access “The Bigger Picture” at www.cila.ca highlights document. We know how that’s going so far…. We listened! Mining Deals for First Nations Many of our members were not happy with the First Nations in Kamloops and Macleod Lake signed deals with the CILA’s website, calling it too complicated and province this week that will see the bands get a share of the mining hard to navigate. We listened, and are pleased royalty taxes coming out of mines in their traditional territories. In today to launch a much simplified, easier-to-use Kamloops’ case, it is the Afton mine, expected to go into production website that will provide you with the latest in 2012. For Macleod Lake First Nation, it’s the Mt. Milligan mine, information on our team, and many new where construction has already begun, and production is projected to initiatives and enhanced member services, begin in the 1st quarter of 2013. including the carbon offset project and SAFE Companies services. The “Opportunities” page Fires May Not Be Out for Months includes space for members to advertise for Forest Minister Pat Bell is warning people not to get complacent help, or place for sale. No log-ins or passwords about the forest fires because of the cooler temperatures and some are required. Check it out! www.cila.ca rain. Even though campfire bans have been lifted in several fire centres in time for the long weekend, Bell says that some of the CILA Golf & Dinner bigger fires in the region may well burn right through the winter, The CILA invites members and guests to join us because the fire has gone into the duff. There are still for 9 holes of golf and a buffet dinner at the 1700+ firefighters, 283 pieces of equipment and 84 aircraft fighting Prince George Golf & Curling Club, Friday Sept the fires in the central interior and northwest which now total more 17. First tee off is 2:45 pm (after the than 200,000 hectares. As of yesterday noon, there were no active Board/BCFC meeting), and dinner will be at evacuation orders in effect anywhere in the province. However, 6:15pm. Cost $75 includes golf and dinner. Ministry officials warn the ratings could return to extreme if we get a Please RSVP to Ellys [email protected] or 250- warm and dry September. 562-3368 Processor Operator Needed CILA Board Meeting Sept 17 Work available in the Houston area, must have previous experience All Board members, CILA members and the BC with Waratah processors. Wages will depend on experience. Please Forestry Contractors group are reminded of the send resume and references to [email protected] or Fax: 250 845- meeting set for Friday Sept 17, at the CILA, 0094. from 10am – 2pm. Discussion will include the Carbon Offset project, SAFE Co’s, contract Genetically Modified Pine Trees Trial negotiations, and updates on the Forest Service New Zealand’s Crown research institute, Scion, is proposing to Providers Act, biomass receiving licences, and partner with American research company Arbor-Gen on a 25 year an overview of “right-sizing”, evergreen trial of growing pine trees that have been genetically modified to contracts, market logging, the AAC and more. grow faster and be more disease resistant. The technology is intended If you have items you wish to add to the agenda, for commercialization. The concept is meeting resistance from the please call MaryAnne by Sept 15. Soil and Health Association, on the basis that genetically modified trees would “be in contrast to the clean, green image that the New Lunch will be provided. Please RSVP to Ellys or Page 42 of 102 MaryAnne by Sept 10. Zealand economy is based on.” NEWS RELEASE 2010-06 September 1, 2010

BRITISH COLUMBIA’S ESTABLISHED GAS RESERVES CONTINUE UPWARD TREND

VICTORIA - The BC Oil and Gas Commission (Commission) reports that for the ninth straight year, B.C.’s established remaining reserves of raw natural gas have increased — the only jurisdiction in North America able to make that claim, said Alex Ferguson, Commissioner and CEO.

“B.C. is experiencing its highest ever year-end remaining raw gas reserves due to industry exploration and improvements in technology,” said Ferguson.

The Commission report, Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia, shows British Columbia has 658 billion cubic metres of remaining raw gas reserves. This is the highest level in the province’s history, representing a nine per cent increase over 2008 year-end raw gas reserves.

“There has been a decrease in drilling activity, but an increase in overall established reserves, which really highlights the significance of B.C.’s unconventional gas reserves and signifies potential for increased activity in the coming years,” Ferguson added.

The estimates reported represent natural gas reserves that are recoverable using current technology. The results are based on production, geological and technical data, which provides reasonable certainty that the reported reserves exist. Valuations in the report are based on present and anticipated economic conditions.

The Commission calculates and reports on reserves annually as part of its efforts to encourage the safe, sustainable development of natural gas in British Columbia.

The Commission is an independent, single-window regulator of oil and gas activities within B.C. The Commission has regulatory responsibility for industry activity from the exploration and development phases, through to facilities operation and decommissioning. It is charged with balancing a broad range of environmental, economic and social considerations. Among its more specific objectives are public safety, conservation of petroleum resources, fostering a healthy environment, and equitable participation in production.

For more information, visit the Commission website at: www.ogc.gov.bc.ca.

The report is available at: www.ogc.gov.bc.ca/publications/reports.aspx.

Page 43 of 102 1 - 30 -

Should you have any questions regarding this News Release, please contact:

Graham Currie Leader, Corporate Affairs Division BC Oil and Gas Commission 250-419-4420 [email protected]

Page 44 of 102 2 Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia

September 1, 2010

Page 45 of 102 For additional information on the content of this report, contact: Glynis Farr Engineering Division Oil and Gas Commission 300, 398 Harbour Rd Victoria, British Columbia V9A 0B7 PHONE: 250-419-4427 FAX: 250-419-4402 [email protected] www.ogc.gov.bc.ca

Page 46 of 102 Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia September 1, 2010

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Summary ...... 4

Discussion A. Oil Reserves ...... 5 B. Gas Reserves ...... 7 C. By-Product Reserves ...... 8 D. Additional Information ...... 10

Figures 1. Historical Remaining Oil Reserves vs R/P Ratio ...... 5 2. Historical Remaining Oil Reserves vs Annual Production ...... 6 3. Oil Reserves – Reserve Additions per Well Drilled ...... 6

4. Sour Gas (H2S) Map of Northeast British Columbia ...... 8 5. Historical Remaining Gas Reserves vs R/P Ratio ...... 9 6. Historical Remaining Gas Reserves vs Annual Production ...... 9 7. Gas Reserves – Reserve Additions per Well Drilled ...... 10 8. Reserves by Geological Period ...... 17 9. Unconnected Gas Reserves by Plant Area ...... 26

Tables I Established Hydrocarbon Reserves (SI Units) ...... 11 II Established Hydrocarbon Reserves (Imperial Units) ...... 11 III Historical Record of Established Reserves ...... 12 IV Established Oil Reserve Changes ...... 15 V Established Raw Gas Reserve Changes ...... 16 VI(a) Initial Recoverable Oil Reserves by Geological Period ...... 18 VI(b) Initial Recoverable Raw Gas Reserves by Geological Period ...... 20 VII Oil Pools Under Waterflood ...... 24 VIII Oil Pools Under Gas Injection ...... 25 IX Unconnected Gas Reserves by Plant Area ...... 26 X Project/Unit Cross-Reference Listing ...... 27

Definitions ...... 28

2009 Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Oil and Gas Commission Page 47 of 102 3 SUMMARY

This report presents estimates of British Columbia’s oil, natural gas and associated by-product reserves as of December 31, 2009. The estimates have been prepared by the BC Oil and Gas Commission (Commission) utilizing the most currently available geologic and reservoir interpretations. The reserve estimates represent established reserves and are based on accepted geological and engineering practices.

British Columbia’s Remaining Established Reserves as of December 31, 2009, together with a comparison of the December 31, 2008 reserves, are summarized below.

Remaining Established Reserves

2008 2009

OIL 18.5 106 m3 19.3 106 m3 (116.3 MMSTB) (121.5 MMSTB)

GAS Total, raw 605.3 109 m3 657.9 109 m3 (21.5 TCF) (23.4 TCF)

Total, marketable 496.6 109 m3 540.5 109 m3 (17.6 TCF) (19.2 TCF)

Unconnected Gas Raw 19.2 109 m3 20.1 109 m3 (0.680 TCF) (0.714 TCF)

Marketable 14.8 109 m3 16.2 109 m3 (0.525 TCF) (0.576 TCF)

BY-PRODUCTS LPG 25.2 106 m3 26.7 106 m3 (158.7 MMSTB) (168.0 MMSTB)

Pentanes+ 9.8 106 m3 10.3 106 m3 (61.7 MMSTB) (64.8 MMSTB)

Sulphur 14.1 106 tonnes 14.9 106 tonnes (13.9 MMLT) (14.7 MMLT)

4 Oil and Gas Commission Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Page 48 of 102 Discussion

A. Oil Reserves

The province’s oil production for the 2009 calendar year was Drilling activity resulted in three new oil pools being discovered— 1 219 103 m3, 9.1 per cent less than the production volume for the Maxhamish Lake-Chinkeh A, Oak-Boundary Lake B, and previous year marking the ninth year in a row of flat or decreasing Boundary Lake-Halfway M. The largest single increase was annual production. Thirty-one oil wells (Fig. 3) were drilled during the Boundary Lake-Halfway M pool containing three wells and 2009, more than double the 13 oil wells drilled last year. The carrying an initial reserve estimated at 40.9 103 m3. Overall drilling increase in drilling was a contributing factor to the remaining oil activity added initial reserves of 288.6 103 m3, an increase from reserves at December 31, 2009 increasing to 19.3 106 m3 from the previous year’s bookings of 162.0 103 m3. The increase in oil 18.5 106 m3 in 2008. drilling during 2009 increased the reserves added per well drilled value to 66.3 103 m3 (Figure 3). A decrease in oil production combined with an increase in remaining reserves have resulted in an increase in the remaining British Columbia’s oil fields continue to be dominated by secondary reserves to production ratio (R/P ratio), increasing from 13.8 recovery schemes. Waterflood pools account for approximately years in 2008 to 15.8 years in 2009 (Figures 1 and 2). 50 per cent of remaining oil reserves (Table VII) with Hay River and Boundary Lake still being the dominant contributors. The largest positive revision resulted from a performance review of the Boundary Lake oil pool in the Boundary Lake area. This Gas injection is currently occurring in three pools (Table VIII) revision accounted for 1.5 106 m3 or 83 per cent of the total and contributes about one per cent to the provincial remaining revisions in 2009. Overall changes to oil reserves due to revisions reserves. in 2009 yielded an increase of 1.8 106 m3.

Figure 1: Historical Remaining Oil Reserves Versus R/P Ratio

30 R/P Ratio 16

Remaining Reserves 14 25

20 10

15 8

6 Ratio (Years) R/P 10

5 Remaining Reserves (Millions of Cubic Metres) 2

0 0 Year 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Oil and Gas Commission Page 49 of 102 5 Discussion

Figure 2: Historical Remaining Oil Reserves Versus Annual Production

30 Annual Production 3.0

Remaining Reserves 25 2.5

20 2.0

15 1.5

10 1.0

5 0.5 Annual Production (Millions of Cubic Metres) Remaining Reserves (Millions of Cubic Metres)

0 0.0 Year 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Figure 3: Oil Reserves - Reserve Additions Per Well Drilled

120 Wells Drilled 120 Reserve Additions/Well 100 100

80 80 120 120

60 60 100 100

40 40 Drilled Wells 80 80

20 20 60 60

Reserve Additions (Thousands of Cubic Metres) Reserve 0 0 40 40

-20 -20 20 20 Year 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

0 0 6 Oil and Gas Commission Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Page 50 of 102

-20 -20 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Discussion

B. Gas Reserves

The Province’s established remaining reserves of raw natural gas As a thick, regionally charged formation, the Montney tight gas were 657.9 109 m3 as at December 31, 2009. For the ninth year play continues to be one of the most active gas plays in B.C. in a row these figures represent the highest level of established The regional Heritage-Montney A pool has expanded on its gas reserves in the province’s history. The 2009 year-end raw periphery with exploratory stratigraphic and horizontal test wells, gas reserves represent an 8.7 per cent increase over the 2008 particularly along its western limit. In tandem with this assessment year-end reserves. activity, several localized areas within the regional Heritage field have continued to see focused development with multiwell pads Raw natural gas production for the year, as reported in this targeting both upper and lower Montney. On the far west edge publication, was 30.8 109 m3, a slight increase over the preceding of the play trend, significant exploration and development has year’s published production. The raw gas production for the year also occurred in the Altares, Town and Graham areas with the 2009 as reported by the Mineral, Oil and Gas Revenue Branch designation of several new pools. As a result of all this activity of the Ministry of Finance was 33.0 109 m3, a slight decrease gas production from the unconventional Montney trend as of over last year’s reported production. The discrepancy in reported December 2009 is 12.7 106 m3/d (450 mmcf/d) and accounts for raw gas production between agencies is due to the fact that the over 13 per cent of total gas production. Commission only reports raw natural gas production for wells associated with gas pools that have been assigned established Other significant additions resulting from drilling and discovery of reserves. Due to industry activity during 2009, the provincial new pools include the Monias-Montney C, Town-Montney A, and natural gas production and reserves are understated by Ojay-Nikanassin Y pools resulting in initial reserves of approximately seven per cent, a slight improvement from 2008. 5 946.3 106 m3, 4 365.1 106 m3, and 4 217.8 106 m3 respectively.

The industry’s exploration and development activities in British The Horn River Basin unconventional gas play continued to gain Columbia added 86.5 109 m3 of raw gas reserves, a decrease of momentum in 2009. The granting of numerous experimental 45 per cent from the 2008 additions. Continued steady production schemes has resulted in considerable multi-well pad drilling combined with an overall increase in reserves resulted in a slight activity with suggestions of commercial viability of the area. increase in the reserves to production (R/P) ratio, increasing from Production from the Horn River basin is currently just under 20.0 in 2008 to 21.3 in 2009 (Fig. 5, 6). five per cent of total provincial gas production. Future reporting will include initial reserves estimates for the Horn River Shales Continued exploration and development activity in the regional (Muswka-Otter Park and Evie Formations). Heritage-Montney A gas pool resulted in initial raw gas reserve additions of 68 633.0 106 m3. The original gas in place for the Recoverable reserve additions per new well drilled increased to Heritage-Montney A pool continues to be calculated volumetrically 244 106 m3 from 216 106 m3 in 2008 (not 345 106 m3 as reported incorporating an uncertainty factor for undeveloped lands in the 2008 report) . Figure 7 provides a historical perspective on surrounding this area. the reserves findings.

Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Oil and Gas Commission Page 51 of 102 7 Discussion

C. By-Product Reserves

Established remaining reserves of liquefied petroleum gases For gas pools on production, the by-products reserves are (LPG) increased for the fourth year to 26.7 106 m3, as compared estimated on the basis of the yield from raw gas reserves to 25.2 106 m3 at year-end 2008. Established remaining reserves achieved at the plant to which the gas is delivered. For pools of pentanes plus (C5+) increased for the second year to 10.3 106 yet to be connected to a plant, the yields are estimated based m3 from 9.8 106 m3. Established remaining reserves of sulphur on gas composition and capacity of the plant to which the pool is increased to 14.9 106t from 14.1 106t in 2008. Figure 4 shows expected to be connected. the distribution of sour gas (H2S %) throughout Northeast British Columbia.

8 Oil and Gas Commission Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Page 52 of 102 Discussion

Figure 5: Historical Remaining Gas Reserves Versus R/P Ratio 700 30

R/P Ratio 600 Remaining Reserves 25

500 700 2030

400 600 1525 300 500

1020 Ratio (Years) R/P 200 400

515 100

Remaining Reserves (Billions of Cubic Metres) 300

0 010 200 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Year

5 Figure100 6: Historical Remaining Gas Reserves Versus Annual Production

700 35 0 Annual Production 0 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Remaining Reserves 600 30

500 700 25 35

400 600 20 30

300 500 15 25

200 400 10 20 Annual Production (Billions of Cubic Metres)

Remaining Reserves (Billions of Cubic Metres) 100 300 5 15

0 200 0 10 Year 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

100 5 Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Oil and Gas Commission Page 53 of 102 9

0 0 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Discussion

Figure 7: Gas Reserves - Reserve Additions Per Well Drilled

400 1400 Wells Drilled

350 Reserve Additions 1200

300 1000 400 1400 250

350 800 1200 200 300 600 Drilled Wells 1000 150 250 400 100 800 200

Reserve Additions (Millions of Cubic Metres) Reserve 200 50 600 150 0 0 400 Year 1001991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

200 50

D. Additional0 Information 0 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 The Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia statistical information will continue to be offered to industry through the website at http://www.ogc.gov.bc.ca/publications/reports.aspx

For details on content, contact Glynis Farr, Engineering Division, BC Oil and Gas Commission at 250-419-4427 or email [email protected].

10 Oil and Gas Commission Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Page 54 of 102 Established Hydrocarbon Reserves

December 31, 2009 (SI Units) Table I

Oil 1 Raw Gas 1 Marketable Gas 2 (103 m3) (106 m3) (106 m3)

Initial Reserves, Current Estimate 131,172 1,415,172 1,142,351 Drilling 2009 +289 +30,331 Revisions 2009 +1,766 +56,133 Production 2009 -1,219 -30,846 Cumulative Production Dec. 31, 2009 -111,861 -757,291 -601,894 Remaining Reserves Estimate Dec. 31, 2009 19,315 657,881 540,452

December 31, 2009 (Imperial Units) Table II

Oil 1 Raw Gas 1 Marketable Gas 2 (MSTB) (BCF) (BCF)

Initial Reserves, Current Estimate 825,452 50,230 40,546 Drilling 2009 +1,818 +1,077 Revisions 2009 +11,113 +1,992 Production 2009 -7,671 -1,095 Cumulative Production Dec. 31, 2009 -703,930 -26,879 -21,364 Remaining Reserves Estimate Dec. 31, 2009 121,547 23,351 19,183

1 Crude Oil and Raw Gas figures are taken from current and previous Hydrocarbon Reserves Reports. Any discrepancies in balancing are attributed to system rounding and production history reconciliation. 2 Marketable Gas figures are estimates of gas available to the transmission line after removal of acid gases and a percentage of liquid hydrocarbons. Oil figures are in units of thousands of stock tank barrels (MSTB) and gas figures are in billions of cubic feet (BCF). Marketable Gas figures will no longer be recorded for changes taking place during the year due to the numerous shrinkage factors involved. NOTE: Gas volumes measured at 14.65 psi and 60oF.

Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Oil and Gas Commission Page 55 of 102 11 1. OIL RESERVES

Historical Record of Established Reserves1 (103 m3) Table III

Cumulative Remaining Initial Reserve Yearly Yearly Yearly Production Year Production Reserves Current Estimate Drilling Revisions Other in Year at Year-End at Year-End

1977 72,841 4,159 (84) 2,201 46,318 26,523 1978 77,826 2,650 2,376 2,004 48,280 29,546 1979 78,882 427 629 2,140 50,397 28,485 1980 80,043 234 927 2,002 52,399 27,644 1981 79,968 143 (218) 2,060 54,459 25,509 1982 80,760 126 666 2,095 56,554 24,206 1983 82,149 661 727 2,079 58,634 23,515 1984 79,551 781 (3,378) 2,113 60,747 18,805 1985 82,887 1,767 1,569 1,944 62,691 20,196 1986 83,501 456 144 2,010 64,701 18,786 1987 84,201 631 68 2,084 66,793 17,361 1988 85,839 1,238 (50) 1,937 68,759 16,623 1989 89,899 2,306 2,402 1,978 70,737 19,129 1990 90,650 569 181 1,954 72,714 17,823 1991 91,606 233 630 1,974 74,689 16,911 1992 94,030 823 1,596 2,017 76,750 17,273 1993 96,663 803 1,830 1,976 78,726 17,925 1994 99,619 1,477 1,482 1,929 80,664 18,956 1995 102,823 2,887 290 1,997 82,658 20,167 1996 106,009 1,306 1,878 2,205 84,856 21,153 1997 110,765 3,199 1,561 2,525 87,401 23,364 1998 116,294 815 4,717 2,670 90,105 26,189 1999 118,840 345 2,201 2,338 92,453 26,388 2000 122,363 504 3,018 2,568 95,031 27,357 2001 123,048 106 582 2,569 97,591 25,478 2002 122,245 427 (1,233) 2,426 99,977 22,313 2003 124,660 424 1,990 2,203 102,234 22,426 2004 125,953 154 947 188 2,015 104,104 21,873 2005 126,941 247 636 110 1,750 106,086 20,857 2006 125,845 222 (1,322) 1,631 107,603 18,244 2007 128,971 266 2,859 1,520 109,283 19,692 2008 129,117 162 25 1,341 110,632 18,485 2009 131,172 289 1,766 1,219 111,861 19,315

1 These values are taken from previously published ministry reserve estimates. This compilation is provided for historical value and to aid in statistical analysis only. Values shown for any given year may not balance due to changes in production and estimates over time.

12 Oil and Gas Commission Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Page 56 of 102 2. RAW GAS RESERVES

Historical Record of Established Reserves1 (106 m3) Table III

Cumulative Remaining Initial Reserve Yearly Yearly Yearly Production Year Production Reserves Current Estimate Drilling Revisions Other in Year at Year-End at Year-End

1977 376,960 18,119 (14,107) 11,039 143,958 233,002 1978 399,535 21,190 1,386 9,943 153,900 245,635 1979 424,805 26,142 (872) 11,394 165,294 259,511 1980 462,596 28,909 8,882 8,968 174,262 288,334 1981 478,689 13,842 2,251 8,293 182,555 296,134 1982 488,316 7,765 1,862 7,995 190,550 297,766 1983 490,733 2,550 (133) 7,845 198,395 292,338 1984 496,703 1,798 4,172 8,264 206,659 290,044 1985 505,233 2,707 5,823 8,799 215,458 289,775 1986 501,468 4,822 (8,463) 8,506 223,964 277,628 1987 497,466 1,986 (5,940) 9,810 233,794 263,777 1988 500,738 6,083 (1,661) 10,275 244,249 256,483 1989 513,662 12,193 (2) 13,276 257,862 255,782 1990 547,058 27,683 5,888 13,226 271,344 275,685 1991 574,575 24,708 3,812 15,162 285,965 288,582 1992 591,356 6,377 10,404 16,510 302,916 288,408 1993 617,379 22,901 3,122 18,202 321,090 296,246 1994 635,774 22,004 (3,301) 19,069 339,861 295,885 1995 657,931 21,065 1,051 21,157 361,106 296,825 1996 677,769 16,083 3,852 21,435 382,332 295,437 1997 688,202 12,835 (2,394) 22,811 405,157 283,045 1998 712,677 9,957 14,502 23,375 428,822 283,855 1999 743,816 13,279 17,824 23,566 453,000 290,816 2000 772,221 13,832 14,571 23,894 477,381 294,800 2001 811,146 7,199 31,690 26,463 504,620 306,526 2002 843,612 19,004 13,462 28,348 533,548 310,064 2003 889,488 19,317 26,282 26,639 562,560 326,928 2004 973,771 6,412 65,149 12,897 26,430 584,033 389,738 2005 1,065,288 8,974 63,268 19,104 27,854 620,696 444,592 2006 1,114,562 15,356 33,912 28,056 652,137 462,425 2007 1,172,136 21,468 36,109 29,362 689,209 482,927 2008 1,328,729 6,559 150,167 30,346 722,769 605,280 2009 1,415,172 30,331 56,133 30,846 757,291 657,881

Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Oil and Gas Commission Page 57 of 102 13 3. MARKETABLE GAS RESERVES

Historical Record of Established Reserves1 (106 m3) Table III

Cumulative Remaining Initial Reserve Year Production Reserves Current Estimate at Year-End at Year-End

1977 325,942 126,656 199,286 1978 326,322 126,149 200,173 1979 349,043 136,528 212,515 1980 378,729 143,863 234,866 1981 391,505 150,612 240,893 1982 399,838 157,139 242,699 1983 402,045 163,423 238,622 1984 406,812 170,079 236,773 1985 414,129 177,165 236,964 1986 411,126 184,145 227,029 1987 408,537 192,159 216,401 1988 411,481 201,035 210,831 1989 421,889 211,796 210,082 1990 454,839 224,417 230,398 1991 476,812 236,652 240,140 1992 490,101 250,924 239,175 1993 510,709 266,140 244,545 1994 527,008 282,709 244,283 1995 543,839 298,685 244,997 1996 557,864 315,057 242,807 1997 559,021 328,485 228,746 1998 573,848 344,764 229,084 1999 604,784 368,110 236,674 2000 626,935 386,689 240,210 2001 663,119 410,970 252,149 2002 690,225 435,363 254,889 2003 711,309 451,416 259,860 2004 784,063 466,698 317,365 2005 854,873 492,072 362,801 2006 899,215 519,139 380,076 2007 940,128 545,900 394,228 2008 1,071,000 573,296 496,622 2009 1,142,351 601,894 540,452

14 Oil and Gas Commission Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Page 58 of 102 Established Oil Reserve Changes

Established Oil Reserve Changes (103 m3) Table IV

Amount of I.R. Change Field Pool Reason for Change (103 m3)

REVISION 2009 Boundary Lake Boundary Lake A + 1533 Performance review Inga Inga A + 265 Performance review Rigel Cecil I + 118 Performance review * Others - 150 SUBTOTAL REVISIONS + 1766

DRILLING 2009 Birch Baldonnel C + 215 New drilling Boundary Lake Halfway M + 41 New drilling * Others + 33 SUBTOTAL DRILLING + 289

TOTAL + 2055

*Others – includes all additional changes both positive and negative

Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Oil and Gas Commission Page 59 of 102 15 Established Raw Gas Reserve Changes

Established Raw Gas Reserve Changes (106 m3) Table V

Amount of I.R. Change Field Pool Reason for Change (106 m3)

REVISION 2008 Regional Heritage Montney A + 68,633 Performance Review Ojay Baldonnel B + 3,735 Mapping Revised Sierra Pine Point B + 3,407 Performance Review Wolverine Pardonet-Baldonnel B + 2,184 Performance Review Federal Debolt C + 2,145 Performance Review Ladyfern Slave Point A - 3,534 CAPP Review Ring Bluesky-Geth-Montney E - 1,805 Performance Review *Others - 18,632 SUBTOTAL REVISIONS + 56,133

DRILLING 2009 Monias Montney C + 5,946 New drilling Town Montney A + 4,365 New drilling Ojay Nikanassin Y + 4,218 New drilling Altares Montney A + 3,226 *Others + 12,575 **SUBTOTAL DRILLING + 30,330

TOTAL + 86,463

*Others – includes all additional changes both positive and negative

16 Oil and Gas Commission Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Page 60 of 102 FigureCretaceous 8 Reserves byTriassic Geological PeriodPermean Carboniferous Devonian

Initial Oil Reserves as of December 31, 2009 Carboniferous Cretaceous 3.8% Devonian 8.0% Permian 0.1% 10.2%

Triassic 77.9%

Cretaceous Total: 131.2 MillionTriassic Cubic Metres Permean Carboniferous Devonian

Initial Raw Gas Reserves as of December 31, 2009 Devonian Cretaceous 25.9% 20.3%

Carboniferous 4.0% Permian 3.2%

Triassic 46.6%

Total: 1412.0 Billion Cubic Metres

Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Oil and Gas Commission Page 61 of 102 17 Oil

Initial Recoverable Oil Reserves by Geological Period (106 m3) Table VI(a)

CRETACEOUS

Doe Creek 0.009 Bluesky 7.615 Bluesky/Gething 0.004 Gething 2.164 Cadomin 0.015 Chinkeh 0.010 Dunlevy 0.681 Lower Dunlevy 0.047

SUBTOTAL 10.545

TRIASSIC

Nordegg Baldonnel 0.019 Baldonnel 1.480 Charlie Lake 0.016 Siphon 0.494 Cecil 6.630 Flatrock 0.027 Boundary Lake 39.083 Coplin 0.287 Septimus 0.001 Mica 0.339 Blueberry 0.009 Inga 7.287 North Pine 1.654 Bear Flat 0.345 Wilder 0.003 Pingel 0.012 “A” Marker/Base of Lime 0.077 Artex 2.323 Halfway 35.405 Lower Halfway 4.221 Doig 2.295 Lower Charlie Lake/Montney 0.071 Montney 0.088

SUBTOTAL 102.167

18 Oil and Gas Commission Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Page 62 of 102 Oil

Initial Recoverable Oil Reserves by Geological Period (106 m3) Table VI(a)

PERMIAN

Belloy 10.381 Belloy-Kiskatinaw 2.941

SUBTOTAL 13.322

CARBONIFEROUS

Taylor Flat 0.011 Kiskatinaw 0.022 Debolt 3.943 Shunda 0.056 Pekisko 0.888 Banff 0.052

SUBTOTAL 4.972

DEVONIAN

Jean Marie 0.161

SUBTOTAL 0.161

TOTAL 131.168

*Totals may not match Table III due to rounding

Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Oil and Gas Commission Page 63 of 102 19 RAW GAS

Initial Recoverable Raw Gas Reserves by Geological Period (109 m3) Table VI(b)

CRETACEOUS

Quaternary 0.015 Cardium Sand 0.037 Doe Creek 0.564 Dunvegan 0.079 Paddy 4.580 Cadotte 15.554 Peace River 0.172 Spirit River 0.028 Notikewin 25.563 Falher 0.437 Falher A 5.272 Falher B 3.948 Falher C 3.956 Falher D 0.695 Falher G 0.056 Bluesky 39.258 Basal Bluesky 1.228 Bluesky Gething 13.001 Bluesky-Gething-Detrital 1.590 Detrital 0.108 Gething 24.161 Lower Gething 0.316 Basal Gething 0.259 Gething Baldonnel 0.356 Cadomin 56.549 Chinkeh 6.910 Nikanassin 24.469 Dunlevy 57.403 Lower Dunlevy 0.064 Nordegg 0.176

SUBTOTAL 286.804

20 Oil and Gas Commission Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Page 64 of 102 RAW GAS

Initial Recoverable Raw Gas Reserves by Geological Period (109 m3) Table VI(b)

TRIASSIC

Nordegg/Baldonnel 1.899 Pardonet 0.496 Pardonet/Baldonnel 66.498 Baldonnel 97.542 Baldonnel/Upper Charlie Lake 58.326 Charlie Lake 3.238 Siphon 1.156 Cecil 3.487 Nancy 0.116 First Green Marker 0.017 Second Brown Marker 0.027 Boundary Lake 5.756 Basal Boundary 0.073 Yellow Marker 0.036 Coplin 3.114 Kobes 0.160 Blueberry 0.202 Inga 5.806 North Pine 4.577 Bear Flat 0.761 Pingel 0.097 Tea Creek Member 0.065 Trutch Creek 0.075 Limestone A Bed 0.052 “A” Marker/Base of Lime 1.856 Lower Charlie Lake Sands 0.190 Artex 2.333 Artex Halfway 0.913 Upper Halfway 0.509 Halfway 116.833 Lower Halfway 4.311 Doig 19.802 Doig Phosphate Beds 0.213 Bluesky/Gething/Montney 29.500 Lower Charlie Lake/Montney 3.335 Doig Phosphate-Montney 0.006 Montney 224.670

SUBTOTAL 658.047

Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Oil and Gas Commission Page 65 of 102 21 RAW GAS

Initial Recoverable Raw Gas Reserves by Geological Period (109 m3) Table VI(b)

PERMIAN

Belloy 32.532 Fantasque 0.111 Lower Belloy 0.827 Belcourt 0.390 Belcourt-Taylor Flat 10.035 Belloy/Kiskatinaw 0.949

SUBTOTAL 44.844

CARBONIFEROUS

Taylor Flat 6.965 Mississippian 0.150 Mattson 2.467 Kiskatinaw 2.187 Lower Kiskatinaw 1.526 Basal Kiskatinaw 3.839 Golata 0.199 Upper Debolt 0.242 Debolt 36.426 Lower Debolt 0.143 Elkton 0.590 Shunda 0.866 Pekisko 0.057 Banff 0.391

SUBTOTAL 56.047

22 Oil and Gas Commission Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Page 66 of 102 RAW GAS

Initial Recoverable Raw Gas Reserves by Geological Period (109 m3) Table VI(b)

DEVONIAN

Kotcho 0.279 Wabamun 9.135 Kakisa 1.555 Jean Marie 97.116 Horn River 0.245 Muskwa-Otter Park-Slave Point 0.010 Middle Devonian 0.061 Slave Point 117.934 Sulphur Point 2.222 Nahanni 5.484 Nahanni-Headless 0.125 Pine Point 132.091

SUBTOTAL 366.257

TOTAL 1411.999

*Totals may not match Table III due to rounding

Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Oil and Gas Commission Page 67 of 102 23 Oil Pools Under Waterflood

Oil Pools Under Waterflood (103 m3) Table VII

Initial Reserves Remaining Reserves Field Pool (103 m3) (103 m3)

Beatton River Halfway A 1,617 1 Beatton River Halfway G 470 51 Beatton River West Bluesky A (Unit 1) 943 16 Beavertail Halfway B 91 5 Beavertail Halfway H 182 25 Birch Baldonnel C 215 69 Boundary Lake Boundary A 38,534 3,235 Bubbles North Coplin A 58 24 Buick Creek West Dunlevy N 14 9 Crush Halfway A + B 566 13 Currant Halfway D (Unit 1) 24 16 Desan Pekisko 784 213 Eagle Belloy-Kiskatinaw 2,772 363 Eagle West Belloy A (Unit 1) 6,569 412 Elm Gething B 169 46 Hay River Bluesky 6,207 3,038 Inga Inga A (Unit 1, 2, 4, 5) 7,217 464 Lapp Halfway C 457 38 Lapp Halfway D 166 27 Milligan Creek Halfway A (Unit 1, 2) 7,440 71 Muskrat Boundary Lake A 401 136 Muskrat Lower Halfway A 116 12 Oak Cecil B 127 31 Oak Cecil C 363 90 Oak Cecil E 631 49 Oak Cecil I 267 54 Owl Cecil A 353 46 Peejay Halfway (Unit 1, 2, 3 + CNRL) 10,579 179 Peejay West Halfway A 525 119 Red Creek Doig C 218 74 Rigel Cecil B 576 25 Rigel Cecil G 490 87 Rigel Cecil H 910 61 Rigel Cecil I 858 144 Rigel Halfway C (Archean + Unit 1) 515 27

24 Oil and Gas Commission Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Page 68 of 102 Oil Pools Under Waterflood

Oil Pools Under Waterflood (103 m3) Table VII

Initial Reserves Remaining Reserves Field Pool (103 m3) (103 m3)

Rigel Halfway Z 21 14 Squirrel North Pine C 413 5 Stoddart West Bear Flat D 155 7 Stoddart West (partial) Belloy C (Anderson) 1,446 141 Stoddart West North Pine D 38 18 Sunset Prairie Cecil A 353 25 Sunset Prairie Cecil C 147 32 Sunset Prairie Cecil D 152 51 Two Rivers Siphon A 274 90 Weasel Halfway (Unit 1, 2) 3,439 158 Wildmint Halfway A (Unit 1) 1,554 18

TOTAL 99,416 9,829

% OF TOTAL BRITISH COLUMBIA RESERVES 75.8 50.9

Oil Pools Under Gas Injection (103 m3) Table VIII

Initial Reserves Remaining Reserves Field Pool (103 m3) (103 m3)

Bulrush Halfway A 369 63 Cecil Lake Cecil D 357 54 1 Stoddart West (partial) Belloy C (Phillips) 425 54

TOTAL 1,151 171

% OF TOTAL BRITISH COLUMBIA RESERVES .88 .89

1 This pool has implemented one gas-injection scheme (Phillips Project) in addition to the waterflood scheme (Anderson Project).

Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Oil and Gas Commission Page 69 of 102 25 Unconnected Gas Reserves by Plant Area

Figure 9: Unconnected Gas Reserves by Plant Area

Remaining Reserves (Raw) McMahon

Other 6.6% North Foothills 10.0%

Pine River 31.0%

Fort Nelson 19.7% Pine River Pine

McMahon 32.6% Total: 20.1 Billion Cubic Metres as of December 31, 2009

9 3

Other Unconnected Gas Reserves by Plant Area (10 m ) Table IX

Initial Remaining Raw Plant Name 9 3 Gas (10 m ) 1 Pine River (c-85-D/93-P-12) 6.2

McMahon (5-31-82-17) 6.6

Fort Nelson (b-84-G/94-J-10) 4.0

North Foothills North North Foothills 2.0

Other 1.3

TOTAL 20.1

* Totals may not add up due to rounding 1 Includes BRC Elmworth (4-8-70-11-W6) and Burlington Noel (b-59-D/093-P-8). 2 Includes WGSI Buckinghorse (a-81-H/094-G-6), Anadarko Cypress

(b-99-C/094-B-16) and WEI Sikanni (b-41-I/094-G-3). Fort Nelson Fort

26 Oil and Gas Commission Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Page 70 of 102 Project/Unit Cross-Reference Listing

Table X

Project Type Description

CONC ...... Concurrent Production EOR ...... Enhanced Oil Recovery GEPG ...... Good Engineering Practice - Gas GEPO ...... Good Engineering Practice - Oil PMGI ...... Pressure Maintenance - Gas Injection PMWF ...... Pressure Maintenance - Water Flood UNIT ...... Unitization

For a complete project/unit cross-reference listing, please visit www.ogc.gov.bc.ca

Definitions: SI Units

British Columbia’s reserves of oil, natural gas liquids and sulphur are presented in the International System of Units (SI). The provincial totals and a few other major totals are shown in both SI units and the Imperial equivalents in the various tables. Conversion factors used in calculating the Imperial equivalents are listed below:

1 cubic metre of gas = 35.493 73 cubic feet of gas (101.325 kilopascals and 15° Celsius) (14.65 psia and 60° Fahrenheit)

1 cubic metre of ethane = 6.330 0 Canadian barrels of ethane (equilibrium pressure and 15° Celsius) (equilibrium pressure and 60° Fahrenheit)

1 cubic metre of propane = 6.300 0 Canadian barrels of propane (equilibrium pressure and 15° Celsius) (equilibrium pressure and 60° Fahrenheit)

1 cubic metre of butanes = 6.296 8 Canadian barrels of butanes (equilibrium pressure and 15° Celsius) (equilibrium pressure and 60° Fahrenheit)

1 cubic metre of oil or pentanes plus = 6.292 9 Canadian barrels of oil or pentanes plus (equilibrium pressure and 15° Celsius) (equilibrium pressure and 60° Fahrenheit)

1 cubic metre of water = 6.290 1 Canadian barrels of water (equilibrium pressure and 15° Celsius) (equilibrium pressure and 60° Fahrenheit)

1 tonne = 0.984 206 4 (U.K.) long tons (2240 pounds)

1 tonne = 1.102 311 short tons (2000 pounds)

1 kilojoule = 0.948 213 3 British thermal units (Btu as defined in the federal Gas Inspection Act [60°- 61° Fahrenheit])

Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Oil and Gas Commission Page 71 of 102 27 Definitions

Reserves Terminology

Original Gas and Original Oil in Place The volume of oil, or raw natural gas calculated or interpreted to exist in a reservoir before any volume has been produced.

Established Reserves Those reserves recoverable under current technology and present and anticipated economic conditions, specifically proved by drilling, testing, or production; plus that judgement portion of contiguous recoverable reserves that are interpreted from geological, geophysical, or similar information, with reasonable certainty to exist.

Initial Reserves Established reserves prior to the deduction of any production.

Remaining Reserves Initial established reserves less cumulative production.

Definitions of Other Terms

Area The area used to determine the adjusted bulk rock volume of the oil, or gas-bearing reservoir, usually the area of the zero isopach or the assigned area of a pool or deposit.

Butane In addition to its normal scientific meaning, a mixture mainly of butanes which ordinarily may contain some propane or pentanes plus.

Compressibility Factor A correction factor for non-ideal gas determined for gas from a pool at its initial reservoir pressure and temperature and, where necessary, including factors to correct for acid gases.

Condensate A mixture mainly of pentanes and heavier hydrocarbons that may be contaminated with sulphur compounds, that is recovered or is recoverable at a well from an underground reservoir and that may be gaseous in its virgin reservoir state but is liquid at the conditions under which its volume is measured or estimated.

Density The mass or amount of matter per unit volume.

Density, Relative (Raw Gas) The density, relative to air, of raw gas upon discovery, determined by an analysis of a gas sample representative of a pool under atmospheric conditions.

28 Oil and Gas Commission Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Page 72 of 102 Definitions

Definitions of Other Terms

Discovery Year The year in which the well that discovered the oil or gas pool finished drilling.

Formation Volume Factor The volume occupied by one cubic metre of oil and dissolved gas at reservoir pressure and temperature, divided by the volume occupied by the oil measured at standard conditions.

Gas (Non-associated) Gas that is not in communication in a reservoir with an accumulation of liquid hydrocarbons at initial reservoir conditions.

Gas Cap (Associated) Gas in a free state in communication in a reservoir with crude oil, under initial reservoir conditions.

Gas (Solution) Gas that is dissolved in oil under reservoir conditions and evolves as a result of pressure and temperature changes.

Gas (Raw) A mixture containing methane, other paraffinic hydrocarbons, nitrogen, carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulphide, helium, and minor impurities, or some of them, which is recovered or is recoverable at a well from an underground reservoir and which is gaseous at the conditions under which its volume is measured or estimated.

Gas (Marketable) A mixture mainly of methane originating from raw gas, if necessary, through the processing of the raw gas for the removal or partial removal of some constituents, and which meets specifications for use as a domestic, commercial, or industrial fuel or as an industrial raw material.

Gas-Oil Ratio (Initial Solution) The volume of gas (in thousand cubic metres, measured under standard conditions) contained in one stock-tank cubic metre of oil under initial reservoir conditions.

Gross Heating Value (of dry gas) The heat liberated by burning moisture-free gas at standard conditions and condensing the water vapour to a liquid state.

Liquid Petroleum Gases (LPG) A hydrocarbon mixture comprised primarily of propane and butanes. Some ethanes may be present.

Mean Formation Depth The approximate average depth below kelly bushing of the mid-point of an oil or gas productive zone for the wells in a pool.

Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Oil and Gas Commission Page 73 of 102 29 Definitions

Definitions of Other Terms

Methane In addition to its normal scientific meaning, a mixture mainly of methane which ordinarily may contain some ethane, nitrogen, helium or carbon dioxide.

Natural Gas Liquids Propane, butanes, or pentanes plus, or a combination of them, obtained from the processing of raw gas or condensate.

Oil A mixture mainly of pentanes and heavier hydrocarbons that may be contaminated with sulphur compounds, that is recovered or is recoverable at a well from an underground reservoir, and that is liquid at the conditions under which its volume is measured or estimated, and includes all other hydrocarbon mixtures so recovered or recoverable except raw gas or condensate.

Pay Thickness (Average) The bulk rock volume of a reservoir of oil or gas, divided by its area.

Pentanes Plus A mixture mainly of pentanes and heavier hydrocarbons which ordinarily may contain some butanes and which is obtained from the processing of raw gas, condensate, or oil.

Pool A natural underground reservoir containing or appearing to contain an accumulation of liquid hydrocarbons or gas or both separated or appearing to be separated from any other such accumulation.

Porosity The effective pore space of the rock volume determined from core analysis and well log data, measured as a fraction of rock volume.

Pressure (Initial) The reservoir pressure at the reference elevation of a pool upon discovery.

Project/Units A scheme by which a pool or part of a pool is produced by a method approved by the Oil and Gas Commission.

Propane In addition to its normal scientific meaning, a mixture mainly of propane, which ordinarily may contain some ethane or butanes.

Recovery Recovery of oil, gas or natural gas liquids by natural depletion processes or by the implementation of an artificially improved depletion process over a part or the whole of a pool, measured as a volume or a fraction of the in-place hydrocarbons so recovered.

Saturation (Water) The fraction of pore space in the reservoir rock occupied by water upon discovery.

30 Oil and Gas Commission Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Page 74 of 102 Definitions

Definitions of Other Terms

Surface Loss A summation of the fractions of recoverable gas that are removed as acid gas and liquid hydrocarbons, used as lease or plant fuel, or flared.

Temperature The initial reservoir temperature upon discovery at the reference elevation of a pool.

Unconnected Reserves Gas reserves which have not been tied-in to gathering facilities and therefore do not contribute to the provincial supply without further investment.

Underbalanced Drilling A technique in which the hydrostatic pressure in the circulating downhole fluid system is maintained at some pressure less than the pressure of the target formation.

Zone Any stratum or any sequence of strata that is designated by the BC Oil and Gas Commission as a zone.

For additional information on the content of this report, contact: Glynis Farr Engineering Division Oil and Gas Commission 300, 398 Harbour Rd Victoria, British Columbia V9A 0B7 PHONE: 250-419-4427 FAX: 250-419-4402 Glynis.Farr@ gov.bc.ca www.ogc.gov.bc.ca

The Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia statistical information will continue to be offered to industry through the website at http://www.ogc.gov.bc.ca/resourceconservationapp.asp. In an effort to reduce paper waste, hardcopies are not available.

Hydrocarbon and By-Product Reserves in British Columbia Oil and Gas Commission Page 75 of 102 31 Page 76 of 102 Page 77 of 102 Page 78 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 1 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010 To 8/31/2010

Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ======74449 Bell Mobility Inc 8/16/2010 $2,498.67 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Bell Mobility-Jul 2810 Invoice 505327729 JUL2 $2,498.67 ======74450 BC Hydro & Power Authority - T 8/16/2010 $1,735.90 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------BCHydro-5500-N50Ave 150001566672 $1,735.90 ======74451 Brodland, Lenard 8/16/2010 $273.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Brodland,L-Rfd-UT001085370.00 RFDUTIL0010853 $273.00 ======74452 CIBC Mortgage Corporation 8/16/2010 $1,534.24 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CIBCMort-Roll0001056.034Rfd PNOEL-RFD2010T $1,534.24 ======74453 CNH Capital 8/16/2010 $41.74 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CNHCapital-Airport-Parts 048391 $41.74 ======74454 Corporate Express 8/16/2010 $4,831.42 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CorporateExpress-Stationary 25580000/25594 $4,831.42 ======74455 Diamond Municipal Solutions 8/16/2010 $21.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------DiamondMunicipal-HST Inv 24051 $21.00 ======74456 Eglinski, Kim 8/16/2010 $315.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Eglinski,k-TrvlAdv-Whist-2309 TRLADV-WHIST-S $315.00 ======74457 FN Finns Swim Club 8/16/2010 $300.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------

Page 79 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 2 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------FinnsSwimClub-Jul1FloatPrize JUL1NPFLOATPRI $300.00 ======74458 Fort Nelson Hotel Ltd - (Cafe) 8/16/2010 $286.72 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------FNHotel-CS-Meals 4557 $286.72 ======74459 HRDownloads Inc 8/16/2010 $446.88 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------HRDownloads-Subscription 7971 $446.88 ======74460 Industrial Reproductions Ltd. 8/16/2010 $726.88 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------IRLSupplies-AlumSigns-CommTrl 111733/111734 $726.88 ======74461 Lifesaving Society - Burnaby 8/16/2010 $36.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------LifesavingSociety-BronzeCross 50139 $36.00 ======74462 Mould, Tanis 8/16/2010 $200.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Mould,T-Jul1FloatPrize JUL1FLOATPRIZE $200.00 ======74463 Morine, Danielle 8/16/2010 $569.60 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Morine,D-DncCoord-Srvc-Jul'10 DNCCOOR-SRVC-J $200.00 Morine,D-DncCoord-Jul29-Aug12 DNCCOOR-0929-0 $369.60 ======74464 Metalic Safety Supply Ltd 8/16/2010 $849.57 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------MetalicSafety-PPESupl 700-001630 $155.37 MetalicSafety-StihlBrushcutter 700-001349 $694.20 ======74465 Northern Drycleaning Services 8/16/2010 $92.40 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NorthernDrycleaning-Jul 21421 $92.40

Page 80 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 3 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======74466 Nortech Efficient Business Sol 8/16/2010 $4,088.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Nortech-ManageIT-FEb 191844 $4,088.00 ======74467 Pritchard, Maggie 8/16/2010 $116.45 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Pritchard,M-PettyCash08/13/10 PETTYCASH08131 $116.45 ======74468 Purity Feed Co. (2003) Ltd. - 8/16/2010 $1,652.03 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------PurityFeeds-Airport-Chemicals 128160 $1,652.03 ======74469 Razeau, Chris 8/16/2010 $1,440.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Razeau,Pool-NLSCourseInst0904 NLSCOURSEINSTR $1,440.00 ======74470 Skinner Bros. Contracting Ltd. 8/16/2010 $237.81 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------SkinnerBros-Airport-Propane 14138/203194 $237.81 ======74471 Systems Secure Locksmithing 8/16/2010 $1,545.60 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------SystemSecure-RC-Padlocks 31681 $1,545.60 ======74472 Sukhi's Coin-Op 8/16/2010 $396.17 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------SukiCoinOp-Tablecloths-Jul 1031 $396.17 ======74473 Town of Fort Nelson 8/16/2010 $50.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------T2541-BylawInfractionM52092303 BYLAWINFRM5209 $50.00 ======74474 Tirecraft - Ft. Nelson 8/16/2010 $581.75 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Tirecraft-Airport-Tires&ChgOvr IN07060 $581.75

Page 81 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 4 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======74475 Tru-Source Electric 8/16/2010 $645.12 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Tru-Source-Library-ContrElectr 18046 $645.12 ======74476 University Of Victoria 8/16/2010 $476.61 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------UVic-CourseFees-LWatson FALLTERM2010CO $476.61 ======74478 VISA-US Bank National Associat 8/16/2010 $17,227.31 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Visa-Cosman,H-Stm080910Apply COSMAN-STM0809 $766.00 Visa-Higgins,P-Stm0809Apply HIGGINS-STM080 $565.04 Visa-Loe,S-Stm0809Apply LOE,S-STM0809A $6,109.16 Visa-Stevenson,JStm08/09Apply STEVENSON-ST08 $4,079.11 Visa-Barry,S-Stm0809Apply BARRY,S-ST0809 $212.65 ======74479 Diemert Home Hardware 8/16/2010 $377.27 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------DHomeHard-ACTOWSt0731Apply ACTOWST0731APP $377.27 ======74480 NAPA Auto Parts 8/16/2010 $180.42 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NAPA-AC17037-St08/03Apply AC17037ST0803A $180.42 ======74481 NAPA Auto Parts 8/16/2010 $1,053.17 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NApa-AC9481St0803Apply AC9481ST0803AP $1,053.17 ======74483 Acklands-Grainger Inc. 8/19/2010 $30.31 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Acklands-VIC-OpSupl 3390 0004763 $30.31 ======74484 Al Bumstead Water Services Ltd 8/19/2010 $1,485.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------AlBumsteadWater-LandfillWater 6274 $1,485.00

Page 82 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 5 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======74485 ATCO Frontec Corp 8/19/2010 $40,795.96 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------ATCO-AirportO&M-July 54365120000000 $40,795.96 ======74486 Cosman, Heather 8/19/2010 $420.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Cosman,H-TrvlAdv-100Mi-090810 TRLADV-100MI-0 $420.00 ======74487 C U P E 8/19/2010 $1,787.59 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------082010ALL 082010ALL $1,787.59 ======74488 CJP Architects Ltd., 8/19/2010 $39,429.80 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CJP-RC-AccousticalSrvc 301000218 $644.00 CJP-RC-PrfSrvcDesign&Mmgt 301000217 $35,392.00 CJP-RC-PrfSrvc-Disbur&Reimb 301000235 $3,393.80 ======74489 DHL Express(Canada) Ltd 8/19/2010 $57.88 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------DHL-RC-Frght Q81426 776 $57.88 ======74490 E.B. Horsman & Son 8/19/2010 $225.21 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------EBHorsman-RC-ElectrSupl 8415084 $23.23 EBHorsman-Airport-ElectrSupl 8411062 $201.98 ======74491 Fred Surridge Ltd. 8/19/2010 $2,124.73 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------FredSurridge-WaterMeterParts 000585112 $2,124.73 ======74492 Greyhound Courier Express 8/19/2010 $399.09 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Greyhound-Frght 1277150 $399.09

Page 83 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 6 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======74493 I.A.F.F. 8/19/2010 $785.07 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------082010ALL 082010ALL $785.07 ======74494 Investors Group 8/19/2010 $125.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------082010ALL 082010ALL $125.00 ======74495 Jack, John 8/19/2010 $67.01 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Jack,J-2010SafetyBootsAllow 2010SAFETYBOOT $67.01 ======74496 Logo Tech 8/19/2010 $1,037.40 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Logotech-CD&P-Signs-Hwy 6414 $1,037.40 ======74497 Mega-Tech 8/19/2010 $251.73 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Mega-Tech-FD-F2Light 75503 $251.73 ======74498 Northwestel 8/19/2010 $28.34 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Northwestel-Airport-Loops 15430197 $28.34 ======74499 OnPoint Consulting Inc., 8/19/2010 $3,087.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------OnPoint-OIl&GasTrendReport JUL31, 2010 $3,087.00 ======74500 Olive McLean Notary Corporatio 8/19/2010 $542.68 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------OliveMcLeanNotary-FaxDocu's 2506 $542.68 ======74501 Peace Country Consulting 8/19/2010 $2,102.80 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------PCConsult-CommTrailSignsInstl 2010030 $2,102.80

Page 84 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 7 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======74502 Ricoh Canada Inc. 8/19/2010 $353.47 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Ricoh-PW-Copier AZS28 2584161A/25105 $353.47 ======74503 Receiver General 8/19/2010 $61,422.66 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------082010ALL 082010ALL $61,422.66 ======74504 Rollins Machinery Limited 8/19/2010 $1,265.60 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Rollins-PW-Refuse Container MS03696 $1,265.60 ======74505 Re Messaging Solutions Inc. 8/19/2010 $240.80 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Re-Messaging-PW-AnsweringSrv 68834122/79474 $240.80 ======74506 Strongco Equipment 8/19/2010 $7,099.61 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Strongco-PW-ConvKit 072734 $7,099.61 ======74507 DB Perks & Associates Ltd. 8/19/2010 $592.93 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------DBPerks-Pool-DeckDrainGrill 103354 $592.93 ======74508 Town of Fort Nelson 8/19/2010 $75.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NRRM-000527050.00AuroraDnc 000527050.00 J $75.00 ======74509 Terasen Gas 8/19/2010 $409.67 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------TerasenGas-AugBillings AUGBILLINGS $409.67 ======74510 Tru-Source Electric 8/19/2010 $967.68 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Tru-Source-TS-SignElectrContr 18047 $967.68

Page 85 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 8 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======74511 Wildstone Construction & Engin 8/19/2010 $410,006.39 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Wildstone-PC#4-WtrSysUpgrade PC#4 $410,006.39 ======74512 Wurth Canada Ltd 8/19/2010 $148.88 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Wurth-Airport-ShopSupl 20172933/20172 $148.88 ======74513 Wide Sky Disposal (1989) Ltd. 8/19/2010 $37,452.56 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Widesky-LandfillOp&HghwyTrips 204556 $35,100.56 Widesky-BibRbtks(7x30yd) 204547 $2,352.00 ======74516 Receiver General 8/19/2010 $500.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------RecGen-WageGarishee PR-0820WAGEGAR $500.00 ======74517 Arnold Jaylene 8/20/2010 $181.42 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Arnold,J-TrvlExp-PortAlb-08/06 TRVLEXP-PORTAL $181.42 ======74518 Acklands-Grainger Inc. 8/20/2010 $60.42 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Acklands-RC-MmtceSupl 3390 0004628 $60.42 ======74519 Blue Canyon Concrete Ltd 8/20/2010 $537.60 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------BlueCanyon-RC-Crush 20yds 34556 $537.60 ======74520 Cimco Refrigeration 8/20/2010 $3,968.88 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CIMCO-RC-Testkits&Aquaguard 90279219 $3,968.88 ======74521 CAT(THE)RENTAL STORE 8/20/2010 $68.99 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CatRental-RC-RentPlateTamper 5049218-001 $68.99

Page 86 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 9 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======74522 Ed's Building Supplies Ltd. 8/20/2010 $81.09 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Ed'sBldSupl-PT-Plywood&Shelves 661920/662410 $81.09 ======74523 E.B. Horsman & Son 8/20/2010 $869.79 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------EBHorsman-TS-DoorOpener 8396696 $77.81 EBHorsman-TS-ElectrSupl 8418786 $111.61 EBHorsman-TS-ClockSign-Electr 8398009 $680.37 ======74524 Fort Pizza - Westfalen Holding 8/20/2010 $84.39 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------FortPizza-Meal 521196 $84.39 ======74525 Harder Associates Engineering 8/20/2010 $3,966.20 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------HarderAssociates-RC-MatlTest 1959 $3,966.20 ======74526 Jones, Anne 8/20/2010 $242.06 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Jones,A-FitnessInst-SummerZumb FITNESSINST-SU $242.06 ======74527 Northern Health Authority(Fina 8/20/2010 $105,667.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NortherHealth-2010CapitalGrant 2010CAPITALGRA $105,667.00 ======74528 Northwestel Cable - Whitehorse 8/20/2010 $46.98 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NWTCable-5110AirportAurorDnc 155-131981 $46.98 ======74529 Northern Rockies Engineering I 8/20/2010 $15,507.80 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NRE-PrfSrvc-PrjMmgmt 5000259 $15,507.80 ======74530 OC Office Supplies 8/20/2010 $89.64 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------

Page 87 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 10 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------OCOffice-Stationary 285453 $53.81 OCOffice-RC-Stationary 285132 $35.83 ======74531 Peace Country Consulting 8/20/2010 $1,120.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------PCConsulting-CommTrlSignInstl 2010032 $1,120.00 ======74532 Ricoh Canada Inc. 8/20/2010 $40.75 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Richol-RC-Copier WW995 25120356/25917 $40.75 ======74533 Sheppard Kelly 8/20/2010 $90.80 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Sheppard,K-TrvlExp-Vic-0717 TRVLEXP-VIC-07 $90.80 ======74534 Traynor, Bernie 8/20/2010 $732.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Traynor,B-Allen'sLookout-0820 ALLEN'SLOOKOUT $732.00 ======74535 Trenter, Lee 8/23/2010 $180.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Trenter, Lee TRVLADV-FSJ-AU $180.00 ======74536 A.J. Forsyth Div.of RusselMeta 8/26/2010 $274.40 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------AJForsyth-AluminumAngle 82011131 $274.40 ======74537 Air Liquide Canada Inc 8/26/2010 $177.46 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------AirLiquid-PW-Acetylene 38310302 $177.46 ======74538 Acklands-Grainger Inc. 8/26/2010 $914.04 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Acklands-RC-OpSupl 3390 0004956 $348.07 Acklands-CommTrail-OpSupl 3390 0004900 $214.48 Acklands-PW-OpSupl 3390 0004930 $75.88 Acklands-PW-Tool 3390 0004915 $275.61

Page 88 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 11 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======74539 A.E. Concrete 8/26/2010 $123.20 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------AEConcrete-PW-StrtLghts-Parts 044912 $123.20 ======74540 Anderson Water Services Ltd 8/26/2010 $21,532.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------AndersonWaterSrvc-Airport-Well 0314 $21,532.00 ======74541 Debbie Andrews 8/26/2010 $880.91 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Andrews,D-Summit&StmBtContr SUMMIT&STMBTCO $880.91 ======74542 Aviation Visual Aids 8/26/2010 $498.96 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------AviationVisualAids-Windcocks 100804 $498.96 ======74543 Alberta Traffic Supply Ltd. 8/26/2010 $2,432.64 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------ATS-PW-SignPosts 296823 $2,432.64 ======74544 Butler Survey Supplies (Edm.) 8/26/2010 $1,015.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------ButlerSurvey-PW-Locator 13269 $1,050.00 ======74545 BC Hydro & Power Authority - T 8/26/2010 $25,943.57 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------BCHydro-Aug17Billing 400001525441 $25,943.57 ======74546 Blue Canyon Concrete Ltd 8/26/2010 $1,727.04 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------BlueCanyon-RC-BeddingSand 34572 $114.24 BlueCanyon-PW-3/4"Crush 34547 $1,612.80 ======74547 Buena Vista Pictures 8/26/2010 $3,631.54 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------BuenaVista-TOYStorey3D TOYSTOREY3D $3,631.54

Page 89 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 12 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======74548 CIBC Mortgage Corporation 8/26/2010 $570.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CIBC-RfdTaxesRoll001996.250 RFDTAXROLL0019 $570.00 ======74549 Canadian Freightways Ltd 8/26/2010 $945.50 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CFL-PW-Freight 353-622150,391 $711.06 CFL-PW-Freight 392-473266 $234.44 ======74550 CAT(THE)RENTAL STORE 8/26/2010 $403.91 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CatRental-PW-Chisel 5048569-001 $100.80 CatRental-AirportBrushCutRntl 5048980-001 $247.11 CatRental-PW-RodDriver 5048605-001 $56.00 ======74551 Coca-Cola Bottling Company-Pea 8/26/2010 $659.90 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Coca-Cola-Pool-OpSupl 19194709 $659.90 ======74552 D.G.S. Astro Paving 8/26/2010 $471,666.75 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------DGS-PW-Patching2009SewerRehab 003757 $6,068.16 DGS-PAving-51Ave&41St 003762 $122,739.84 DGS-ArtFraserCourtCons PC#1 10-NE-0022 PC# $342,858.75 ======74553 Dayton & Knight Ltd 8/26/2010 $4,985.33 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Dytn&Knght-PW-WTP 3640 $3,187.48 Dytn&Knght-PrfSrv-GenAdvRds 3641 $1,797.85 ======74554 EWD Consulting Group 8/26/2010 $1,243.20 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------EWD-RC-EnvironmentalReport 13997 $1,243.20 ======74555 E.B. Horsman & Son 8/26/2010 $386.15 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------EBHorsman-FD-ElectrSupl 8414872 $60.77 EBHorsman-Pool-ElectrSupl 8424199 $325.38

Page 90 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 13 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======74556 Fort Nelson Heating Ltd. 8/26/2010 $1,443.67 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------FNHeating-AIrport-RepAC&Plmb 504063&504064 $1,443.67 ======74557 Fort Nelson Library Board 8/26/2010 $2,500.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------FNLibraryBoard-Grant-Aug GRANT-AUG $2,500.00 ======74558 Gasfield Energy Services 8/26/2010 $340.52 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Gasfield-FD-FireExtgInsp&20lb 016777/016778 $340.52 ======74559 Greyhound Courier Express 8/26/2010 $1,008.56 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Greyhound-Freight 1184485 $1,008.56 ======74560 Guillevin International Inc. 8/26/2010 $15,187.06 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Guillevin-FD-PPESupl 0409-418097&41 $2,297.48 Gullevin-FD-thermalImageCamera 0409-418278 $12,061.71 Guillevin-FD-Uniforms 0409-417090 $827.87 ======74561 Grande Equipment Ltd. 8/26/2010 $73.70 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------GrandeEquip-PW-RepParts 87419 $73.70 ======74562 Harder Associates Engineering 8/26/2010 $10,494.40 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------HarderAssoc-RC-2010MatTest 1954 $10,494.40 ======74563 Industrial Forestry Service Lt 8/26/2010 $1,232.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------IFS-FNCommForestApplic 21463 $1,232.00 ======74564 J. M. Bean & Co. Ltd., 8/26/2010 $6,073.20 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------

Page 91 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 14 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------JMBean-RC-HVACUnitEng 10982 $6,073.20 ======74565 LexisNexis Canada Inc. 8/26/2010 $130.73 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------LexisNexis-BCPlanningLaw&Pract 10164562 $130.73 ======74566 Lumisave Industrial LED Techno 8/26/2010 $358.40 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Lumisave-RC-LexanLens 200-100050 $358.40 ======74567 Logo Tech 8/26/2010 $334.88 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Logotech-PW-Signs-LiveBearTrap 6458 $334.88 ======74568 Minister of Finance 8/26/2010 $1,627.73 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------MOF-WaterLicence WS153131 $1,627.73 ======74569 McLean, Cheryl 8/26/2010 $1,818.32 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------McLean,C-AnimalContContr0831 ANIMALCONTCONT $1,818.32 ======74570 McKay Water Works & Supply 8/26/2010 $4,251.70 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------McKayWaterWorks-Hydnts&Conn 18032 $514.31 McKayWaterWorks-PW-HydntParts 18031 $3,737.39 ======74571 Northlands Water & Sewer Suppl 8/26/2010 $235.20 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NorthlandsWater-PW-PumTesting 15236 $235.20 ======74572 Northwestel Cable - Whitehorse 8/26/2010 $303.03 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NWTCable-5431-50AveS-VIC 155-222966 $207.94 NWTCable-4406-52Ave 155-126773 $95.09

Page 92 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 15 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======74573 North Forest Resources Managem 8/26/2010 $173.60 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NFResources-Landfill-DngrTrees 10-064 $173.60 ======74574 Northern Rockies Engineering I 8/26/2010 $141,374.16 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NRE-Airport-WasteWaterWellLoc 5000257 $10,931.20 NRE-PrfSrvc-WTPUpgrades 5000241 $61,447.88 NRE-PW-Scada 5000244 $646.80 NRE-PW-Design2010RdRehab 5000258 $41,676.60 NRE-PW-DesignSewerRehab 5000248 $26,671.68 ======74575 OC Office Supplies 8/26/2010 $5.59 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------OCOffice-PW-Stationary 286334 $5.59 ======74576 Overwaitea Foods Ltd. 8/26/2010 $396.21 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------OWT-RC-SummerFunProgram 1560/1770/3451 $93.86 OWT-RC-SummerFunProgram 2642/3294/3328 $302.35 ======74577 Paramount Pictures Entertainme 8/26/2010 $4,405.18 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Paramount-TheLastAirBender THELASTAIRBEND $1,342.16 PAramount-Theatre-Shrek3D SHREK3D $3,063.02 ======74578 Pro4 Holdings Ltd 8/26/2010 $472.50 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------PRO4Holdings-PW-Topsoil 936 $472.50 ======74579 Practica Ltd. 8/26/2010 $161.30 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Practica-PW-Bags 30495 $161.30 ======74580 Quinn, Star 8/26/2010 $66.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Quinn,S-FD-Sewing AUG10,2010 $66.00

Page 93 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 16 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======74581 Roper, Doug 8/26/2010 $232.60 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Roper,D-TrvlExp-ToadRvr-0612 TRVLEXP-TOADRV $232.60 ======74582 Stevenson, Jack 8/26/2010 $247.99 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Stevenson,J-CellReimb-Jun/Jul CELLREIMBJUN/J $247.99 ======74583 Sikanni Automotive Ltd., 8/26/2010 $128.13 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Sikanni-FD-R1Rep&Mmtce 1752 $128.13 ======74584 School District #81 8/26/2010 $3,032.07 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------SD#81-PorabletRnt-JulAugAurorl PORTRNTLAURORA $2,021.38 SD#81PortableRntl-Sep-Aurora PORTABLERNTL-S $1,010.69 ======74585 Astral Media Radio G.P. 8/26/2010 $151.20 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------AstralMedia-RC-PublicNotice 46990 $151.20 ======74586 Sony Picture Releasing Canada 8/26/2010 $1,936.95 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Sony-Theatre-GrownUps GROWNUPS $1,020.44 Sony-Theatre-KarateKid KARATEKID $916.51 ======74587 Total Technologies & Graphics 8/26/2010 $201.54 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------TotalElectronics-PW-LCDMonitor 4879 $201.54 ======74588 Tirecraft - Ft. Nelson 8/26/2010 $251.43 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Tirecraft-TireRep IN06342/IN0634 $251.43 ======74589 Universal Films Canada 8/26/2010 $2,039.17 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------

Page 94 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 17 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------Universal-Theatre-DespicableMe DESPICABLEME3D $2,039.17 ======74590 Way-Loe Consulting Ltd. 8/26/2010 $324,843.12 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Way-Loe-2010Rds-PC#1 2010RDS PC#1 $324,843.12 ======74591 WC Enterprises/DBA KaCee's 8/26/2010 $344.96 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------WCEnterprises-Laundry-Jul 1281562 $344.96 ======74592 Wurth Canada Ltd 8/26/2010 $123.12 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Wurth-PW-Refrigerant 20170918 $123.12 ======74593 Wide Sky Disposal (1989) Ltd. 8/26/2010 $476.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------WideSky-PW-Bin-kledoBoatLaunch 204908 $476.00 ======74594 WorkTech Inc. 8/26/2010 $2,107.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------WorkTech-PW-ContrWork 1-W03358 $2,107.00 ======74596 Alberta Fire Chiefs Assoc. 8/31/2010 $1,766.29 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------AFCA-Hndbooks,InstrKit,NFPAStd S010-323&IN10- $1,766.29 ======74597 Air Liquide Canada Inc 8/31/2010 $66.66 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------AirLiquide-PW-CylRntl 38399169 $66.66 ======74598 Acklands-Grainger Inc. 8/31/2010 $501.70 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Acklands-PW-JanitSupl 3390 0004962 $151.76 Acklands-PW-OpSupl 3390 0004913 $17.71 Acklands-RC-OpSupl 3390 0005180 $39.13 Acklands-Airport-OpSupl 3390 0004904 $293.10

Page 95 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 18 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======74599 Alberta Traffic Supply Ltd. 8/31/2010 $4.83 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------ATS-PW-Parking Sign 296032 ADJ $4.83 ======74600 BC Hydro & Power Authority - T 8/31/2010 $45.87 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------BCHydro-17ToadRiver 115004565119 $45.87 ======74601 Boomer, Jim 8/31/2010 $200.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Boomer,J-2010SafetyBootsAllow 2010SAFETYBOOT $200.00 ======74602 Brake John 8/31/2010 $11,326.09 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Brake,J-PT-Renovations 517704 $11,326.09 ======74603 BC Safety Authority 8/31/2010 $605.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------BCSAfetyAuth-RC-BoilerPermit BPR504766 $605.00 ======74604 Boston Pizza 8/31/2010 $60.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------BostonPizza-RC-VoluntRecgnCert 100-86954 $60.00 ======74605 Canadian Freightways Ltd 8/31/2010 $669.19 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CFL-PW-Frght-NthlandW&S 383-783691 $281.21 CFL-PW-Frght-AEConcrete 390-637516 $146.23 CFL-PT-Frght-KingCinema 392-492402 $241.75 ======74606 CAT(THE)RENTAL STORE 8/31/2010 $48.92 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CatRental-RC-ConcreteToolRentl 5049394-001 $48.92 ======74607 Coca-Cola Bottling Company-Pea 8/31/2010 $1,121.70 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------

Page 96 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 19 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------Coca-Cola-PT-ConcessionSupl 19194708 $1,121.70 ======74608 Corporate Express 8/31/2010 $641.65 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CorpExpress-Stationary 25680499/25641 $641.65 ======74609 Digital Blues 8/31/2010 $2,043.92 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------DigitalBlues-TechSupport-Aug 3391 $2,043.92 ======74610 EBA Engineering Consultants Lt 8/31/2010 $7,064.96 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------EBAEng-GeotechnicalSrvc V-246853 $7,064.96 ======74611 Environmental Operators Cert. 8/31/2010 $63.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------ECOP-PW-GDurcharmeCert 20100330 $63.00 ======74612 E.B. Horsman & Son 8/31/2010 $162.09 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------EBHorsman-PW-ElectrSupl 8424196 $18.51 EBHorsman-PW-ElectrSupl 841442/8421463 $52.81 EBHorsman-StrLghts-ElectrSupl 8409700/840970 $89.16 EBHorsman-PT-ElectrSupl 8422847 $1.61 ======74613 Fort Nelson News 8/31/2010 $235.20 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------FNNews-PT-Ads 26377/26405 $235.20 ======74614 Farside Concrete 8/31/2010 $1,088.20 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------FarsideConcrete-T-10Concrete 1440 $1,088.20 ======74615 Great Canadian Dollar Store 8/31/2010 $146.72 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------GCDollarStore-FamilySportsSupl 409901 $11.76 GCDollarStore-FamilyFunDaySup 012493 $134.96

Page 97 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 20 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======74616 Greyhound Courier Express 8/31/2010 $300.30 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Greyhound-PT-Freight 1304809 $186.16 Greyhound-PW-Freight 1313175 $84.03 Greyhound-PT-Freight 1331754 $30.11 ======74617 Haayer, Theresa 8/31/2010 $300.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Haayer,T-Plantcare-Aug PLANTCARE-AUG $300.00 ======74618 JDB Janitorial 8/31/2010 $3,600.80 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------JDBJanit-Airport-JanitorialAug 5 $3,600.80 ======74619 King Cinema Services Ltd. 8/31/2010 $423.43 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------KingCinema-PT-CleaningProd 56660 $423.43 ======74620 K. A. M. Ventures Ltd., 8/31/2010 $20,250.94 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------KamVentures-InvasiveWeedSpray AUG15,2010 $20,250.94 ======74621 Lakeview Inn & Suites - Fort N 8/31/2010 $403.20 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------LakeviewInn-Rm-BMcCallum 7804 $403.20 ======74622 Le Groupe Sports-Inter Plus 8/31/2010 $1,128.74 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------LaGroupeSports-BallDiamondSupl 2310276 $1,128.74 ======74623 Young, Anderson Barristers & S 8/31/2010 $7,040.67 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Young,Anderson-CD&P-LegalFees 52428TO52434 $7,040.67 ======74624 Minister of Finance 8/31/2010 $1,126.79 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------

Page 98 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 21 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------MinofFIn-ForestryLogStumpage Q155302 $209.17 MinofFin-ForestryLogStumpage Q154991 $917.62 ======74625 Morine, Danielle 8/31/2010 $2,456.34 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Morine,D-RC-DncProgCoord-0830 DNCPROGCOOR-08 $2,456.34 ======74626 Medical Ser. Plan of BC 8/31/2010 $5,187.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------MSP-Premium-Sep2010 X34000161675 2 $5,187.00 ======74627 Manitoulin Transport 8/31/2010 $248.44 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Manitoulin-PW-Frght-ATS 87420572 $248.44 ======74628 Metalic Safety Supply Ltd 8/31/2010 $51.14 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------MetalicSafety-PT-OpSupl 700-002160 $51.14 ======74629 Northern Rockies Plumbing & He 8/31/2010 $648.47 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NRPlumbing-GovtAgnt-ACRep 51657 $89.60 NRPlumbing-GovtAgnt-ACRep 51659 $380.80 NRPlumbing-PT-PlumbRepair 51651 $178.07 ======74630 Northern BC Tourism Assoc. 8/31/2010 $3,920.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NBCTA-NExpeditonCampaign 2010-07-028 $3,920.00 ======74631 North Forest Resources Managem 8/31/2010 $217.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NFResources-PW-AggregateSample 10-076 $217.00 ======74632 Pritchard, Maggie 8/31/2010 $98.21 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Pritchard,M-PettyCashReimb0826 PETTYCASHREIM0 $29.21 Pritchard-M-InTownTrvlExp-Aug INTOWNTRVLEXP- $69.00

Page 99 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 22 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======74633 Peach, Frank 8/31/2010 $570.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Peach,F-TrvlAdv-Tuscal,AL-0908 TRVLADV-TUSCAL $570.00 ======74634 Ricoh Canada Inc. 8/31/2010 $494.27 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Ricoh-Copier A1S16 25117458/25896 $494.26 Richoh-Copier A1S16 2578616A $0.01 ======74635 Pacific Blue Cross 8/31/2010 $17,685.25 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------PacificBlueCross-Premiums-Sep D054314/15/16& $17,685.25 ======74636 Phoenix Theatre 8/31/2010 $3.48 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------PhoenixTheatre-RC-MoviePass 684 B $3.48 ======74637 Purolator Courier Ltd. 8/31/2010 $120.60 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Purolator-RC-Frght-Daktronics 409497481 $120.60 ======74638 Rosenau Transport Ltd. 8/31/2010 $206.14 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Rosenau-Airport-Frght-Univar 21.029997 $206.14 ======74639 Rollins Machinery Limited 8/31/2010 $1,846.75 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Rollins-PW-Parts IN27971 $614.75 RollinsMachinery-Rc-RefuseCont MS03759 $1,232.00 ======74640 Redde Pressure Test 8/31/2010 $414.40 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------ReddePressure-LAdfillVacTrk 24143 $414.40 ======74641 Seal Tec Industries Ltd 8/31/2010 $28,351.96 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------

Page 100 of 102 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL DISTRICT Page: 23 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 8/16/2010To8/31/2010 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------SealTec-PW-CrackSealing 4414 $28,351.96 ======74642 Traynor, Bernie 8/31/2010 $732.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Traynor,B-Allen'sLookoutContr ALLEN'SLOOKOUT $732.00 ======74643 Town of Fort Nelson 8/31/2010 $43.47 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NRRM-PT-Stationary IVC...00019568 $43.47 ======74644 True Value Hardware 8/31/2010 $8.47 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------TrueValu-AC1050-Apply&2076061 AC1050-08/01AP $154.53 ======74645 Tru-Source Electric 8/31/2010 $483.84 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Tru-Source-PT-ContrElectrSrvcs 18056 $483.84 ======74646 T&M Plumbing & Heating 8/31/2010 $177.46 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------T&MPlumbing-LandfillRep 6375 $177.46 ======74647 WFR Wholesale Fire & Rescue Lt 8/31/2010 $474.88 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------WFRWholesale-FD-HoseWasher 68329 $663.77 ======74648 Wright's Food Service 8/31/2010 $4,077.62 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Wright's-PT-ConcessionSupl 375694/375688 $1,539.58 Wright's-PT-ConcessionSupl 378675 $1,733.36 Wright's-PT-ConcessionSupl 379178 $804.68 ======74649 WorkTech Inc. 8/31/2010 $588.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Wortech-PW-Training 1-W03378 $588.00

Page 101 of 102 VOIDED CHEQUE LIST - MANUAL VOIDS NOT ON REPORT Aug 16 - 31, 2010

Cheque Number Reason for Voided

Nil

CHEQUES MISSING FROM THE CHEQUE REGISTER Aug 16 - 31, 2010

Cheque Number Vendor ID Vendor Cheque Name Cheque Date Amount

74477 A3835 AFD Petroleum Ltd 8/16/2010 $1,311.39 74482 S5645 Sander Rose Trobak 8/16/2010 $22,770.00 74514 A3835 AFD Petroleum Ltd 8/19/2010 $1,185.32 74515 A3835 AFD Petroleum Ltd 8/19/2010 $747.17 74595 A3835 AFD Petroleum Ltd 8/26/2010 $1,238.95

These cheques are all Prepayments & have been issued " On the Fly"

Discretionary Grant-in-Aid Aug 16 - 31, 2010

Cheque Number Vendor ID Vendor Cheque Name Cheque Date Amount

Corporate Express - FN Treaty 8/16/2010$ 335.67 Rec. Dept. Rentals - FN Treaty 8/16/2010$ 916.60

Page 102 of 102