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West Path Delivery Project Fact Sheet

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West Path Delivery Project Fact Sheet West Path Delivery project. Proposed project I.D. No. 09 Ban AIRDRIE Project details COCHRANE Stoney 142, 143, 144 Western Alberta System Mainline Loop Construction activities are scheduled to begin at (Rocky View Section) Route compression sites in Q2 2019 and on the pipeline in Q3 2019. CALGARY Construction is expected to last until Q2 2020 at select sites 1 with all components in service by Q2 2020. 8 NOVA Gas Transmission Ltd. (NGTL), a wholly owned Tsuu T’ina Nation 145 subsidiary of TC Energy is proposing to construct, own, and 797 operate the West Path Delivery Project (Project). The Project is necessary to supply southwest Alberta and connected downstream North American markets with natural gas produced in Western Canada. The Project is comprised of three components: 2A 549 1. Western Alberta System Mainline Loop Kananaskis I.D. OKOTOKS BLACK DIAMOND (Rocky View Section); Turner Valley Compressor Station TURNER VALLEY 2. Turner Valley Compressor Station Unit Addition; and Unit Addition 3. Burton Creek Compressor Station Unit Addition. HIGH RIVER NANTON Route Compressor station expansions NGTL's existing pipelines Receipt meter station Sales meter station M.D. of Ranchland Burton Creek CLARESHOLM No. 66 Compressor Station Unit Addition Grand Valley Creek Pipe expansion Cochrane Lake N 40 When originally announced in Spring 2017, the Western Alberta Spencer Creek System Mainline Loop (Rocky View Section) included two Beaupre Creek potential route options for the 42-inch diameter pipeline 1A Bighill Creek Horse Creek project. Following technical studies and engagement 766 activities, NGTL has determined that Preliminary Route A is the Bow River preferred option. Stoney 142, 1A The Project begins at an existing NGTL facility site within NE Potts Lake 143, 144 1A 16-26-04-W5M, approximately 0.8 kilometres (km) north of the town of Cochrane and ends at an existing NGTL facility site Jumpingpound Creek Bow River within NE 10-24-04-W5M, approximately 16.6 km west of the COCHRANE city of Calgary, within Rocky View County. To minimize impacts on the land and environment, the Project parallels existing buried pipelines for the majority of its length. The route runs trough the town of Cochrane for approximately 6km within the utility corridor on the west side of Highway 22. The route then CALGARY CALGARY continues south in parallel to existing pipelines on the west side of the highway for a total of approximately 22 km. Western Alberta System Mainline Loop Livingstone Creek 1 (Rocky View Section) Route 1 1 Little Jumpingpound Creek 22 Springbank Creek Cullen Creek Norman Lake Jumpingpound Creek Elbow River 8 Lost Creek PipelineHarris Creek route Elbow River NGTL's existing pipelines Receipt meter station Tsuu T’ina Nation 145 Lot Creek Facilities N CALGARY The Turner Valley Compressor Station Unit Addition and Burton Creek Compressor Station Unit Addition are expansions of Mesa Creek existing facilities and will be comprised of: Threepoint Creek Fisher Creek MILLARVILLE • New unit building • New aerial coolers Turner Valley Ware Creek • New auxiliary buildings Compressor Station unit addion • Expansion of the existing facility footprint BLACK DIAMOND There will be one unit addition at the existing Turner Valley Lineham Creek TURNER VALLEY Compressor Station, located within SE 14-20-03 W5M, approximately 3 km northwest of the town of Turner Valley. A second unit addition will be at the existing Burton Creek NAPTHA Compressor Station, located within SW 07-12-01 W5M, NGTL's existingSheep River pipelines approximately 39 km west of the town of Claresholm in the M.D. Compressor stations of Ranchland No. 66. Wolf River Receipt meter stations HARTELL Tongue Creek Sales meter Ingsstations River TC Energy has conducted extensive engineering and Tongue Lake environmental studies, as well as engagement with stakeholders, landowners, municipalities, and Indigenous communities near the route and facilities to share information, gather input, and consider feedback as part of our decision-making process. N HIGH RIVER NGTL submitted an application with its regulator, the Lyndon Creek National Energy Board (NEB), under section 58 of the Chaen Creek National Energy Board Act, in the first quarter of 2018 for approval to construct and operate the Project. Subject to regulatory approval, TC Energy anticipates that construction Nelson Creek will begin in Spring 2019. Trout Creek BOB CREEK WILDLAND CREEKWILDLAND 22 Burton Creek PROVINCIAL PARK Compressor Station Unit Addition 520 Callum Creek Cripple Creek Camp Creek NGTL'sRob Creek existing pipelines Compressor stations Receipt meter stations Sales meter stations Oldman River Beaver Creek Project schedule Community benefits June/July 2017 Began landowner, Aboriginal, The proposed Project will offer short-term and long-term and stakeholder engagement economic benefits and help strengthen the economy on a local, provincial and national level. June 2017 Began environmental study and technical analysis of the Project Employment Opportunities – Construction will require the services of equipment operators, welders, mechanics, truck June 2017 Began field survey drivers, labourers and more. Q1 2018 Filed a section 58 application with the NEB Business Opportunities – Pipeline construction will create demand for local goods and services including food and Q2/Q3 2019 Commence pipeline and compressor accommodation, hardware, industrial parts, automotive parts station construction and servicing, fuel and more. June 2020 Anticipate pipeline and compressor station Annual Revenue to Support Local Services – Project construction construction to be complete will result in tax payments to municipal, provincial and federal and placed into service governments. When the Project is operational, annual tax payments will help support schools and hospitals, emergency services, recreation facilities, recycling programs and other local programs vital to sustaining communities. Investment in Local Communities – Through our engagement with people in the areas we work, we will identify areas where we can help build stronger, safer and more vibrant communities through local partnerships and initiatives. Stakeholder engagement Aboriginal engagement We will be engaging with potentially affected and interested Building and maintaining relationships with Aboriginal stakeholders through various forms of communications communities near our proposed projects and existing facilities including open houses, meetings, phone calls and emails, has long been an integral part of TC Energy’s business. brochures and information packages, ads in local newspapers, a project webpage and more. Through ongoing information sharing, Aboriginal groups are able to share their concerns and interests with TC Energy, which TC Energy invites stakeholders to share their questions and we consider as part of project planning. TC Energy also strives to concerns with us so that we can provide information, follow-up create opportunities that support Aboriginal group participation on concerns, and consider feedback as part of project planning. through community investment, scholarships and partnering We document the entire stakeholder engagement process with community contractors and businesses. including the issues raised by stakeholders and the ways we address these issues. Building stronger communities TC Energy is proud of the relationships we have built with our neighbours for the last 65 years. TC Energy’s four core values of TC Energy awards contracts to qualified pipeline construction safety, integrity, responsibility and collaboration are at the heart contractors through a competitive bid process, and works with of our commitment to stakeholder engagement. These values them to provide local employment opportunities. Building guide us in our interactions with our stakeholders. stronger communities TC Energy awards contracts to qualified pipeline construction contractors through a competitive bid process, and works with them to provide employment local opportunities. We are proud of the local partnerships we have formed in communities where we operate, and we will continue to invest in these communities. Environmental considerations and management of What to expect during construction and beyond potential project effects During construction, there will be an increase in traffic flow in TC Energy is committed to protecting the environment. As part and around the Project area. There will be heavy equipment of our corporate commitment to environmental stewardship and onsite for use in earth moving, material handling/hauling, compliance with regulatory processes, TC Energy collects and welding and testing. After the facilities have been constructed, analyzes environmental information to better understand and there will be minimal traffic associated with ongoing operations manage the potential effects of its projects. TC Energy collects data and maintenance. Strict adherence to construction plans on a number of environmental elements including, but not limited and commitments in the EPP will ensure that the effects of to, soils and terrain, wildlife and wildlife habitat, vegetation and construction activities on local communities are minimized. wetlands, fish and fish habitat, heritage resources, air emissions Construction activities typically generate a certain amount of and acoustic environment, and socioeconomic considerations noise. TC Energy will work to meet applicable limits on noise such as land and resource use, infrastructure and services, and throughout
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