[It takes power to grow.]

PARTNERING TO BUILD A BRIGHT FUTURE

Welcome to SaskPower!

We are pleased that you are considering locating in our province. SaskPower puts a focus on our customers, and we provide a high level of service to potential new entrants. We proudly provide Saskatchewan residents and businesses the power to live well and we hope to extend our services to you.

This package will provide information on who we are and the benefits of working with SaskPower. As our province continues to grow, we are focused on improving service delivery to make it easier and faster to do business with us.

We commit to providing a high level of service to you and aim to find solutions to your business needs that include providing power to your site, when you need it. My Key Accounts team looks forward to meeting with you directly, to answer any questions you may have and to provide personalized service based on your needs. Please know that your experience with SaskPower is important to us and we strive for excellence.

I wish you all the best in your new venture!

Kory Hayko Vice President, Commercial and Industrial Operations SaskPower

[It takes power to grow.]

WHO WE ARE

SASKPOWER SERVICE WHO WE ARE SaskPower is Saskatchewan’s sole-service interconnections at the Manitoba, Alberta and provider, bringing transmission and distribution North Dakota borders. We manage more than $9.7 to the entire province. Our mission is reliable, billion in generation, transmission and distribution affordable, and sustainable power. We proudly assets. serve an extensive territory comprised of more SaskPower is a Saskatchewan crown corporation than 511,000 customers within Saskatchewan’s supporting the Saskatchewan Growth Plan, geographic area of approximately 652,000 and two of its key pillars: competitiveness and square kilometres. About three customers are investment. When you do business with us, we supplied per circuit kilometre. We maintain aim to make your experience an exceptional one. more than 151,000 kilometres of power lines, 51 high voltage switching stations and 185 distribution substations. Our company also has

In 2014, Saskatchewan’s power SUPPLY MIX came from these sources: SaskPower operates three coal-fired power stations, seven hydroelectric stations, six natural gas stations and two wind facilities. Combined, they generate 3,428 megawatts (MW) of electricity. We also buy power from the North Battleford Generating Station, Red Lily Wind Power Facility, SunBridge Wind Power Facility, Prince Albert Pulp Inc., Spy Hill Generating Station, Meridian Cogeneration Station, Cory Cogeneration Station, and NRGreen Kerrobert, Loreburn, Estlin and Alameda Heat Recovery Facilities. At the end of 2013, our company’s total available generation capacity was 4,281 MW. SaskPower is well-positioned to meet the province’s need for electricity through 2020 thanks to a comprehensive supply planning process that takes into account new generating capacity, extending the life of our equipment and facilities and energy savings through our various programs. We’re also studying a range of scenarios 20 and 40 years from now that consider future sources of power generation.

SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY As a good corporate citizen, we’re committed to population is one of the fastest growing segments giving back to the communities we serve in ways in our province and will represent an important that make a real difference. SaskPower supports source of future employment for not only education programs that change behaviours and SaskPower, but for all of Saskatchewan. attitudes to help our customers stay safe around In 2014, the Canadian Council for Aboriginal electricity, conserve power, and encourage today’s Business awarded SaskPower with Progressive youth to consider a future career with us. Aboriginal Relations (PAR) silver status, the Today’s youth are the leaders of tomorrow and association’s second-highest certification for SaskPower is thinking ahead. We’re helping to businesses. raise the profile of power engineers by partnering with the Prairiesouth School Division to provide high school students with skills to pursue careers in power engineering. We have also established a Research Chair in Power Systems Engineering at $1,500,000 the University of Saskatchewan. INVESTED IN SASKATCHEWAN We also work hard to consult and engage our COMMUNITIES IN 2014 First Nations and Metis communities on planning and projects. In Saskatchewan, the Aboriginal

[It takes power to grow.]

PARTNERING TO BUILD A BRIGHT FUTURE

DO BUSINESS WITH US We know you have choices when deciding where to establish your business. SaskPower offers some key advantages that help make it easy to choose Saskatchewan. From our focus on personalized customer service, to our long-term investment in infrastructure and new technologies, we’ve got your needs covered. But don’t take our word for it. In 2014, our industrial customers ranked us 7.5 out of 10.

INDUSTRIAL CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE SCORE

THE SASKPOWER ADVANTAGE Dedicated Resources Service timelines System Impact Studies SaskPower assigns key account We’ll get customers what they need Saskpower provides an managers to each of its industrial to get up and running. Construction interconnection feasibility study to customers. These individuals provide power can be in place within a few assess the impact of new load and value-added service, and function as weeks and the average is around how it will be served, free of charge. a single point of contact between three to six months. SaskPower and the customer.

Power-saving programs Transmission Customer Flexible Payment Options for customers Investment Policy Staged payments based upon We offer an energy conservation Our customers pay allocated costs interconnection project milestones program tailored to our industrial for interconnection facilities. and credit review. Financing available for interconnection projects customers. SaskPower cost shares SaskPower absorbs the costs of up to $2 million. energy efficiency initiatives with system reinforcements. Other utilities customers charge all or a portion of this cost to the customer who triggered the need for reinforcement.

[It takes power to grow.]

LOOKING AHEAD

INNOVATING TO SERVE YOU BETTER Saskatchewan’s population, In 2014, we took a giant industry and everyday demand technological leap forward by for electricity are on the rise. To delivering the world’s first meet these growing demands for commercial-scale, post- power while keeping costs down, combustion carbon capture and we look for opportunities to storage facility at the coal-fired leverage new technologies. Boundary Dam Power Station. SaskPower has begun testing an We can now capture up to 90% With global coal demand unmanned aerial vehicle to of the carbon dioxide created by estimated to reach 9 billion inspect power lines and stations, a generating unit that is capable tonnes per year in the next five helping direct maintenance so of providing enough power to years, our made-in-Saskatchewan that infrastructure can better supply 100,000 homes. technology is strengthening our withstand Saskatchewan’s Emissions will be reduced by province’s — and potentially the inhospitable weather. We are about 1,000,000 tonnes each world’s — electricity now obtaining a licence to use it year, prolonging the life of an infrastructure. in our daily operations. economical, stable and secure local fuel source.

PLANNING THE FUTURE We’re thinking ahead to make sure customers have all the power they need – whether it’s five minutes or five decades from now. Electricity is at the core of your business’ productivity and we understand that the impacts of outages can range from inconvenient to critical. We are making substantial investments to preserve and strengthen the reliability of our grid system while keeping service affordable. SaskPower will invest about We are also diversifying our supply mix to support Saskatchewan’s growing economy, while upgrading the system to meet increased demands for power. $1BILLION In SaskPower’s future supply mix, we will potentially make use of PER YEAR technologies such as coal with carbon capture, cogeneration, geothermal, to meet the needs of the future natural gas, hydro, wind, solar, flare gas, and biomass.

[It takes power to grow.]

COMPETITIVE RATES AND PRICING

COMPETITIVE RATES AND PRICING OUR RATES SaskPower continues to provide very competitive industrial electricity rates compared to other Canadian utilities. Customers pay a consistent rate regardless of where they are located, and regardless of the location of SaskPower Facilities.

Notes: • The comparison includes the basic charge, energy charge and demand charge (if applicable). • Rates are based on the Hydro Quebec April 1, 2014 Survey.

• Does not include taxes or surcharges.

POWER STANDARD RATE (CUSTOMER-OWNED TRANSFORMATION RATES) This rate is for large commercial and industrial loads served through customer- owned transformation as an alternative to SaskPower Supplied Transformation — Standard Rates and Customer — Owned Transformation -- Power Standard Rates. Rate Codes* E22 E23 E24 E25 Effective Sept. 1, 2015 Supply Voltage 25 kV 72 kV 138 kV 230 kV Basic Monthly Charge $5,491.00 $6,294.00 $6,757.00 $7,081.00 Demand Charge Per kVA of billing demand $9.676 $7.458 $7.350 $7.350 each month Energy Charge ¢/kWa 6.124¢ 5.525¢ 5.421¢ 5.421¢ * The rates herein defined are net and do not include any taxes or surcharges, which may lawfully be imposed by or at the request of any municipal, provincial, or federal authority.

[It takes power to grow.]

SYSTEMSYSTEM MAP MAP SYSTEM MAP Northwest Territories WHERE WE ARE 1 SYSTEM MAP Northwest Territories If you haven’t yet decided on a Stony Rapids TRANSMISSION 1 location for your operation, we’ll 230 kV Stony Rapids 138 kV/115 kV/110 kV Northwest TerritoriesSYSTEM MAPTRANSMISSION work with you to determine the Switching station 230 kV Interconnection 1 138 kV/115 kV/110 kV most efficient and cost-effective Switching station Points North 7 3 5 2 10 Stony Rapids Interconnection place to locate. Northwest Territories Hydro Coal Natural Wind Independent Power Points North TRANSMISSION 7 3 5 2 10 230 kV SYSTEM MAP Facilities Facilities Gas Facilities Facilities Producer Facilities Hydro Coal Natural Wind Independent Power 138 kV/115 kV/110 kV 1 Facilities Facilities Gas Facilities Facilities Producer Facilities Switching station InteStorconnectionny Rapids SYSTEM MAPPoints North TRANSMISSION 7 3Natural Gas5 Facilities 2 29% 10 Northwest230 kV Territories Hydro Coal Natural Wind Independent Power 138 kV/115 kV/110 kV Facilities Facilities Gas Facilities Facilities Producer Facilities 1 Switching station Interconnection Northwest Territories Points North Stony Rapids Wind Facilities7 3 3% 5 2 10 TRANSMISSION 230 kV Hydro Coal Natural Wind Independent Power 1 138 kV/115 kV/110 kV Facilities Facilities Gas Facilities Facilities Producer Facilities Switching Atstation December 31, 2014 At December 31, 2014 Stony Rapids 2 Interconnection 2 TRANSMISSION Points North CoalFacility Facilities 7 44%Net Capacity3 (MW) 5 Fuel 2 10 230 kV Facility Net Capacity (MW) Fuel Hydro Coal Natural Wind Independent Power 138 kV/115 kV/110 kV 1. Athabasca Hydroelectric System Hydro Facilities Facilities Gas Facilities Facilities Producer Facilities • Wellington 5 1. Athabasca Hydroelectric System Hydro Switching station At December 31, 2014 Interconnection • Waterloo 8 • Wellington 1 2 5 Points North 7 3Facility 5Hydro• Charlot Facilities River2 Net Capacity10 (MW)20% 10Fuel • Waterloo 8 Meadow Lake 2. Island Falls Hydroelectric Station 111 1 Hydro Hydro 1. Coal Athabasca HydrNaturaloelectric System Wind Independent Power Hydro • Charlot River 10 Facilities Facilities 3. Gas FacilitiesNipawin HydroelectricFacilities Station Producer Facilities 255 MeadoHyw rLdoake • Wellington 5 2. Island Falls Hydroelectric Station 111 Hydro 4 4. E.B. CampbellAt Dece Hydmbreroelectric 31, 201 4Station 289 Hydro 3 • Waterloo 8 1 Lloydminster 2 5. IndependentCoteau Creek Hyd Powerroelectric Station 186 Hydro 3. Nipawin Hydroelectric Station 255 Hyrdo 1 Prince Albert • Charlot River Facility 4%10 Net Capacity (MW) Fuel 4 Meadow Lake Producer Facilities 3 4. E.B. Campbell Hydroelectric Station 289 Hydro 2. Island Falls Hydroelectric Station 111 LHydloydmroinster 2 1. Poplar River1. Power StationAthabasca Hydroelectric System 582 Coal Hydro 5. Coteau Creek Hydroelectric Station 186 Hydro Manitoba 3. Nipawin2. Hydroelectric BoundaryStation Dam Power Station At December 32551, 2014 672Hyrdo CoalPrince Albert 2 North Battleford 4 • Wellington 1 5 3 24. E.B. Campbell3. HydroelectricShand Station Power Station 289 276Hydro Coal Lloydminster • Waterloo 8 5. Coteau Creek Hydroelectric Station 186Facility Hydro Net Capacity (MW) Fuel 1. Poplar River Power Station 582 Coal Saskatoon 1 2 1 Prince Albert • Charlot River 10 Manitoba Meadow Lake 1. Meadow Lake Power Station 1. Athabasca Hydroelectric44 System NaturalNorth Ba Gasttleford Hydro 2. Boundary Dam Power Station 672 Coal 3 4 2. Island Falls Hydroelectric Station 2 111 Hydro 2 1. Poplar River2. Power StationYellowhead Power Station 582• Wellington 138Coal Natural Gas 5 3. Shand Power Station 276 Coal 5 Manitoba 2. Boundary Dam Power Station 3. Nipawin Hydroelectric672 Station Coal 255 Hyrdo 2 North Battleford3 4 At December 31, 2014 3. Ermine Power Station • Waterloo 92 Natural Gas 8 1 4 4. E.B. Campbell Hydroelectric Station 289 Saskatoon Hydro 2 3 3. Shand Power4. Station Landis Power Station 276• Charlot River 79Coal Natural Gas 10 1. Meadow Lake Power Station 44 Natural Gas Lloydminster Meadow Lake Facility Net5. Capacity (MW)Coteau Creek HydroelectricFuel Station 186 Hydro Saskatoon 5. Queen Elizabeth Power Station2. Island Falls Hydroelectric430 Station3 4 Natural Gas 111 Hydro 1 Prince Albert 1. Meadow Lake Power Station 44 Natural Gas 2. Yellowhead Power Station 138 Natural Gas 3 4 5 1. Athabasca Hydroelectric System 3. HydNipawinro Hydroelectric Station 5 255 Hyrdo

Alberta 1. Poplar River Power Station 3 582 Coal 5 2 42. Yellowhead1. Power StationCentennial Wind Power Facility4. 138E.B. Campbell HydNaturalroelectric150 Gas Station Wind4 289 Hydro 3. Ermine Power Station 92 Natural Gas Manitoba 3 • Wellington 5 3 5 Lloydminster 8 2. Boundary Dam Power Station 672 Coal 4 2 North Battleford 3. Ermine Power2. Station Cypress Wind Power Facility 5. Coteau92 Creek HydNaturalroelectric11 Gas Station Wind 186 Hydro 4. Landis Power Station 79 Natural Gas Regina Prince Albert • Waterloo 8 1 1 4. Landis Power Station 3. Shand Power Station 79 Natural Gas 276 Coal 5. Queen Elizabeth Power Station 430 Natural Gas • Charlot River 10 1. Poplar River Power Station 582 Coal Meadow Lake Saskatoon 2 5. Queen Elizabeth1. PowerMeridian Station Cogeneration Station 430 Natural210 Gas Gas 7 2. Island Falls HydroelectricManitoba Station 111 2. HydBoundaryro Dam Power Station 5 672 Coal 5 9 North Battleford 1. Meadow Lake Power Station 44 Natural Gas Swift Current 3 4 2 2. North Battleford Generating Station Alberta 260 Gas Alberta 3. Nipawin Hydroelectric Station 255 Hyrdo 5 5 1 1. Centennial Wind Power Facility2. Yellowhead3. Power Station150Shand Power Station Wind 138 Natural276 Gas Coal 8 1. Centennial Wind Power Facility 150 Wind 4 8 5 4. E.B. Campbell Hydroelectric 3.Station NRGreen Kerrobert Heat289 Recovery Facility Hydro 5 Waste Heat (Gas) 23 6 3 4 Saskatoon 2. Cypress Wind Power Facility 3. Ermine Power Station 11 Wind 92 Natural Gas 2. Cypress Wind Power Facility 11 Wind Lloydminster Regina 5. Coteau Creek Hydroelectric4. Station Cory Cogeneration Station186 1. HydMeadowro Lake Power Station228 Gas 44 ReginaNatural Gas 3 4. Landis Power Station 79 Natural Gas 1 Prince Albert 4 5. NRGreen Loreburn Heat Recovery2. Facility Yellowhead Power Station5 Waste Heat (Gas) 138 Natural Gas 5 1. Meridian Cogeneration Station5. Queen Elizabeth Power210 Station Gas 430 Natural Gas 1. Meridian Cogeneration Station 210 Gas 2 7 9 3 4 1. Poplar River Power Station 6. SunBridge Wind Power582 Facility 3. ECoalrmine Power Station 11 Wind 92 7 Natural Gas 9 Swift Current Manitoba 5 2. North Battleford Generating Station 260 Gas Estevan 2. Boundary Dam Power Station7. NRGreen Estlin Heat Recovery672 Facility4. LandisCoal Power Station 5 Swift CurWreastent Heat (Gas) 79 Natural Gas 2. North Battleford Generating Station 260 Gas 1 Alberta 2 North Battleford Coronach 1 5 2 10 3 3. NRGreen Kerrobert Heat Recovery1. Facility Centennial Wind Power 5Facility Waste Heat (Gas) 1501 Wind 6 83. Shand Power Station 8. Spy Hill Generating Station276 5. QueenCoal Elizabeth Power Station86 Gas 430 Natural Gas 3. NRGreen Kerrobert Heat Recovery Facility 5 Waste Heat (Gas) 2 4. Cory Cogeneration Station 2. Cypress Wind Power Facility228 Gas 6 11 Wind Saskatoon Regina 5 9. Red Lily Wind Energy Facility 26 2 Wind United States of America Alberta 5 4. Cory Cogeneration Station 228 Gas 1. Meadow5. Lake 8PowerNRG Stationreen Loreburn Heat Recovery Facility 44 1. NaturalCentennial Gas5 WWasteind Power Heat Facility(Gas) 150 Wind 3 10. NRGreen1. Alameda HeatMeridian Recovery Cogeneration Facility Station 5 Waste Heat (Gas)210 Gas 4 2. Yellowhead6. Power StationSunBridge Wind Power Facility 138 2. NaturalCyp11 Gasress Wind Power FacilityWind 11 Wind 5. NRGreen Loreburn Heat Recovery Facility 5 Waste Heat (Gas) 7 9 Regina Small Independant Power Producers 2 Various 3 5 EstSweviaftn Current 7. NRGreen Estlin Heat Recovery 2.Facility North Battleford Generating5 StationWaste Heat (Gas) 260 Gas 4 Coronach 2 10 3 1 3. Ermine Power Station 92 Natural Gas 6. SunBridge Wind Power Facility 11 Wind SaskPower System Map SaskPower System 1 1. Meridian Cogeneration Station 210 Gas 4. 7 Landis8. Power StationSpy Hill GeneratingTotal Station 3. NRG79 reen KerrobertNatural Heat86 Gas Recovery Facility4,181Gas 5 Waste Heat (Gas) Estevan 6 9 7. NRGreen Estlin Heat Recovery Facility 5 Waste Heat (Gas) 2 Swift Current 2. North Battleford Generating Station Coronach 260 Gas2 10 3 1 5. Queen9. Elizabeth PowerRed Station Lily Wind Energy Facility 4. 430Cory CogenerationNatural Station26 Gas Wind 228 1 Gas United States of America 5. NRGreen3. Loreburn HeatNRG Recoveryreen Kerr obertFacility Heat Recovery Facility 5 Waste Heat5 (Gas)Waste Heat (Gas) 8. Spy Hill Generating Station 86 Gas 5 2 6 10. NRGreen Alameda Heat Recovery Facility 5 Waste Heat (Gas) Alberta 4. Cory Cogeneration Station 228 Gas 5 1. Centennial Wind PowerSmall Facility Independant Power Producers6. 150SunBridge Wind PowerW Facilityind 11 Wind 9. Red Lily Wind Energy Facility 26 Wind 8 5. NRG2 reen Loreburn HeatVa Recoveryrious FacilityUnited States of America5 Waste Heat (Gas) Estevan 2. Cypress Wind Power Facility 7. NRG11 reen Estlin Heat RecoveryWind Facility 5 Waste Heat (Gas) 10. NRGreen Alameda Heat Recovery Facility 5 Waste Heat (Gas) SaskPower System Map SaskPower System Regina Coronach 1 2 10 3 Total 6. 4,181SunBridge Wind Power Facility 11 Wind Estevan 8. Spy Hill Generating7. StationNRGreen Estlin Heat Recovery Facility 86 5 GasWaste Heat (Gas) Small Independant Power Producers 2 Various Coronach 1. 1 Meridian2 10 Cogeneration3 Station 210 Gas 7 9 9. Red Lily W8.ind Energy FacilitySpy Hill Generating Station 26 86 Wind Gas Swift Current United States of America 2. North Battleford Generating Station Map SaskPower System 260 Gas Total 4,181 1 10. NRGreen9. Alameda HeatRed Recovery Lily Wind Energy Facility Facility 5 Waste Heat26 (Gas) Wind United States of America3. NRGreen Kerrobert Heat Recovery Facility 5 Waste Heat (Gas) 6 Small Independant10. PowerNRG rProducerseen Alameda Heat Recovery Facility 2 5 VariouWsaste Heat (Gas) 2 4. Cory Cogeneration Station 228 Gas Small Independant Power Producers SaskPower System Map SaskPower System 2 Various 5. NRGreen Loreburn Heat Recovery Facility Total 5 Waste Heat (Gas) 4,181

SaskPower System Map SaskPower System 6. SunBridge Wind Power Facility 11 Total Wind 4,181

Estevan 7. NRGreen Estlin Heat Recovery Facility 5 Waste Heat (Gas) Coronach 1 2 10 3 8. Spy Hill Generating Station 86 Gas 9. Red Lily Wind Energy Facility 26 Wind United States of America 10. NRGreen Alameda Heat Recovery Facility 5 Waste Heat (Gas) Small Independant Power Producers 2 Various

SaskPower System Map SaskPower System Total 4,181

SYSTEM MAP

Northwest Territories

1

Stony Rapids TRANSMISSION 230 kV

138 kV/115 kV/110 kV Switching station Interconnection Points North 7 3 5 2 10 Hydro Coal Natural Wind Independent Power Facilities Facilities Gas Facilities Facilities Producer Facilities

At December 31, 2014 2 Facility Net Capacity (MW) Fuel

1. Athabasca Hydroelectric System Hydro • Wellington 5 • Waterloo 8 1 • Charlot River 10 Meadow Lake 2. Island Falls Hydroelectric Station 111 Hydro 3. Nipawin Hydroelectric Station 255 Hyrdo 4 3 4. E.B. Campbell Hydroelectric Station 289 Hydro Lloydminster 5. Coteau Creek Hydroelectric Station 186 Hydro 1 Prince Albert 2 1. Poplar River Power Station 582 Coal Manitoba 2. Boundary Dam Power Station 672 Coal 2 North Battleford 3. Shand Power Station 276 Coal Saskatoon 1. Meadow Lake Power Station 44 Natural Gas 3 4 2. Yellowhead Power Station 138 Natural Gas 5 3 4 3. Ermine Power Station 92 Natural Gas 4. Landis Power Station 79 Natural Gas 5. Queen Elizabeth Power Station 430 Natural Gas 5 Alberta 5 8 1. Centennial Wind Power Facility 150 Wind 2. Cypress Wind Power Facility 11 Wind Regina 1. Meridian Cogeneration Station 210 Gas 7 9 2. North Battleford Generating Station 260 Gas Swift Current 1 3. NRGreen Kerrobert Heat Recovery Facility 5 Waste Heat (Gas) 6 2 4. Cory Cogeneration Station 228 Gas 5. NRGreen Loreburn Heat Recovery Facility 5 Waste Heat (Gas) 6. SunBridge Wind Power Facility 11 Wind Estevan 7. NRGreen Estlin Heat Recovery Facility 5 Waste Heat (Gas) Coronach 1 2 10 3 8. Spy Hill Generating Station 86 Gas 9. Red Lily Wind Energy Facility 26 Wind United States of America 10. NRGreen Alameda Heat Recovery Facility 5 Waste Heat (Gas) Small Independant Power Producers 2 Various

SaskPower System Map SaskPower System Total 4,181

[It takes power to grow.]

ENERGY-SAVING PROGRAMS

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ENERGY-SAVING PROGRAMS SaskPower is committed to helping our customers save money by providing tools and programs to help them manage the use of electricity. SaskPower offers a number of energy conservation and demand-side management programs, and financial incentives to help you stay cost-competitive in the marketplace. SaskPower invests about $1 Billion per year to meet the needs of the future.

Industrial Programs Industrial Energy Optimization Program Demand Response Program (offered year- (offered year-round) round) The program offers participants personalized This program is used when the province is support to improve the efficiency of process experiencing high electricity demand, at times of operations, leading to reduced costs, emissions system constraint. Through the program, we pay and impact on the environment. We offer our largest industrial customers to reduce or shift participants customized high-quality technical their electricity use. assistance, along with financial incentives to identify, develop and implement energy management and capital projects.

Commercial Programs Commercial Lighting Incentive (offered Commercial Refrigeration Incentive (offered year-round) year-round) The Commercial Lighting Incentive provides The Commercial Refrigeration Incentive provides electrical business customers in Saskatchewan customer rebates when they purchase qualified with access to selected premium energy efficient energy efficient refrigeration products (i.e. ECM lighting equipment at a discounted price. motors, night covers, auto door closers for walk-in The program is hassle-free and can help to or reach-in freezers/coolers). Rebates can cover up significantly lower your business’s electricity to 50 per cent of the purchase price for products. costs. Parking Lot Controller Program (offered Compressed Air System Program (offered year-round) year-round) Parking lot controllers can reduce the cost Businesses can receive financial incentives (up of electricity associated with parking lots by to $800) to perform an audit of their facility’s approximately 50% by regulating the electricity compressed air system and they may be eligible flow to the outlet based on the outside for an additional incentive if they implement audit temperature. This program provides customers recommendations. with a $50 incentive for each parking lot controller installed.

Commercial HVAC Program (available until Commercial Boiler Program (available until Nov. 30, 2015) Nov. 30, 2015) Provides incentives based on the incremental Our Commercial Boiler Program provides price of energy efficient natural gas boilers, incentives to help offset the incremental price of a furnaces, rooftop units, unit heaters and infrared high efficiency natural gas condensing boiler over radiant heaters. Incentives are based on the type, the cost of a standard efficiency boiler. size, and number of units installed.

To learn more about our programs and eligibility requirements, visit saskpower.com. [It takes power to grow.]

PROJECT DELIVERY PROCESS

TIMELINES THAT RESPECT MUTUALLY AGREED-UPON DEADLINES

PROJECT DELIVERY PROCESS We recognize that for businesses like yours, time is money. That’s why we use a clear, consistent process to guide the schedule of work when you work with us. From the start of your project to its completion, you’ll know what to expect at every step of the way.

PROJECT INITIATION PROJECT DEFINITION DESIGN & PROCURE CONSTRUCTION PROJECT CLOSURE Establish the need Plan the project Complete design and Build and transition asset Formally close-out project prepare for construction 4-12 months 6-18 months 6-18 months 6-18 months 3 months

Customer: Request for service SaskPower: Project Manager SaskPower: Provides project SaskPower: Provides project SaskPower: Initial project assigned, team assembled and updates and communication updates and communication close-out activities SaskPower: Initial Meeting work commences with Customer

Customer: Provides updates and CONSTRUCTION READINESS GATE Customer: Provides updates and SaskPower: Final Invoicing to SaskPower and Customer: communication Provide project information, communication customer Customer: Provides updates and communication Information/Data SaskPower and Customer: SaskPower and Customer: SaskPower: Facility Energized. SaskPower: Provides refined Engineering and Design SaskPower: Assessment for Construction Coordination – Service provided to Customer. schedule, cost allocation and coordination to further providing service complete. ongoing communication and scope development Provide feedback to Customer issue resolution on high level schedule, cost SaskPower and Customer: allocation, and scope. Customer: Commits to project Final project review and SaskPower and Customer: contract closure with a Construction Agreement Finalize Required Agreements Customer: Commits to proceed with a Project Definition agreement