A block of rooms has been reserved for REGISTRATION CAMPUT attendees at the: HYATT REGENCY CALGARY REGISTER 700 Centre St SE, Calgary, Alberta T2G 5P6 Canada www.calgary.hyatt.com Early booking is recommended. Cut-off date for reservations is: BOOK HOTEL Friday April 10, 2015 OR when sold out. For additional assistance via phone, contact the Hyatt at: 1-888-421-1442

Monday, May 11, 2015 Tuesday, May 12, 2015 Calgary Zoo and Telus Spark Science Centre Drumheller and the Royal Tyrell Museum (Lunch included) 9:00 am - 4:00 pm - Meet at Walker Room (Lunch included) 9:00 am - 4:00 pm - Meet at Walker Room For more than 75 years, the Calgary Zoo (which This excursion takes you northeast of Calgary into incorporates a Conservatory & Gardens and a a unique landscape known as the “Badlands”. View PARTNERS’ PROGRAM Prehistoric Park), has offered visitors from around the spectacular geological formations representing the world the opportunity to experience and 70 million years of history carved in the land. If interact with wildlife - right in the heart of the Canada has a dinosaur capital, Drumheller is it. city only 10 minutes from downtown. Like most The city lies in the heart of the parched, eroded accredited zoos and aquariums across the world, Alberta Badlands that may be the world’s greatest it is a force for animal care research and conservation. repository of dinosaur fossils. Your day will include a guided motorcoach transfer Your tour of the area includes a visit to the Royal to the zoo with time to wander through the 6 distinct Tyrell Museum of Paleontology with its 800-fossil destinations with 6 animal classes. At designated collection including the world’s largest displays times; you will have the opportunity to enjoy a of complete dinosaur skeletons, among them “Behind the Scenes” close encounter experience. Tyrannosaurus Rex and Stegosaurus. A tour of (Animal TBA - based on availability). You’ll learn about Alberta’s badlands is an excellent opportunity one of the more popular animals in an interactive to learn about our prehistoric past and present interpretive talk, then journey behind the scenes day environments. Your tour includes a guided and meet them. If you’re lucky, you may get the motorcoach excursion along Dinosaur Trail for opportunity to feed them. Following a group lunch, views of hoodoos, which are huge sandstone you will be transferred to the new Telus Spark Science pillars, formed over millions of years. Lunch, Centre. This is a place for people of all ages and at your leisure at the Museum, is also included. abilities to let go and embrace the desire to explore and discover science, technology, engineering, art and more. PROGRAM Sunday, May 10, 2015 May Sunday, Monday, May 11, 2015 May Monday, Registration Opening Reception Opening Comments CAMPUT Chair, Grieve, Willie Alberta Minister of Energy, Oberle, Frank The Honourable Registration Breakfast Session 1 the Future – Shaping Past the Honouring Speaker: Keynote Topic: finds us looking of regulation century back on a of successful conference This in environment monopoly utilities and looking a different natural quite ahead to think about public policy we and how technology economics, of markets, terms the review session will This of the utility sectors. and energy and regulation challenges and future some of the current identify of regulation, evolution historical regulatory questions about whether the current and raise face may regulators outcomes. efficient deliver to model can continue Utility Centre Research Public Mark Jamison, Director, Break Imperial 1/2/3 Grand Foyer 2/3 Foyer Grand Grand Foyer 2/3 Foyer Grand 2/3 Foyer Grand 8:30 am – 9:00 am 7:30 am – 8:30 am 7:00 am – 4:00 pm 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm 1:00 pm – 9:00 pm 9:00 am – 10:00 am 10:00 am – 10:30 pm Imperial 5/7/9 & Corridor Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Room Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Room PROGRAM

Session 2 Lie Ahead That Challenges The – Future The to View A Topic: the next and utility will energy century? industries look like over What Energy production and delivery huge industries in every country. constitute developed and heating directly both through of us all, the lives industries touch These economy. the information powering example, for through, indirectly, and, lighting and competition greater jurisdictions for many will continue the push For efficiency story restructuringefforts. market Part of the future through told will be will affect revolution information The change. lens of technological the through session will This understand. to only beginning are we markets in ways energy story develop might on what this unfolding and speculate illuminate to attempt mean it may and what the next least or at 20 years, 10 to the next century, over industry. the regulated and regulators for / Moderator: Discussion Leader Utility Center Research Public Mark Jamison, Director, Service Public Commission, Florida Commissioner, Edgar, Lisa Polak National Association of Regulatoryand President, Utility Commissioners Alberta Utilities Commission Don Member, Romaniuk, Commission Acting Officer, and Chief Executive President Campbell, Bruce (IESO) of Ontario Independent Electricity Operator System Lunch Session 3 Regulate to Social Licence Topic: of demonstrations lauded as projects major infrastructure were Historically, electricity andprovided projects These gas to powerprogress. social our homes, in ensuring role a pivotal seen as playing were Regulators businesses and factories. to fairly allocated were costs their and that safe efficient, these projects were that or authority and credibility regulate to the social license Today, customers. their make decisions on everything major infrastructure to from of regulators challenged being is of oil and gas developments the licencing to developments social media or direct intervention. protest, public through a varietyby of interests / Moderator: Discussion Leader Foundation’s West Canada Executive-In-Residence, Michael Cleland, Policy Resources for Natural Centre and Regulatory Law, Chair in Administrative Harrison, TransCanada Rowland Board National Energy University of Alberta, Member, and former Board Foundation David Suzuki Officer, Robinson, Chief Executive Peter for Policy National Centre Lawrence and Director, Professor Boothe, Paul University Western Business School, and Management, Ivey Break Grand Foyer 2/3 Foyer Grand 1:00 – 2:30 pm 2:30 pm – 3:00 pm 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm 10:30 am – 12:00 pm 10:30 am – 12:00 Imperial 5/7/9 & Corridor Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Room Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Room PROGRAM Tuesday, May 12, 2015 May Tuesday, Session 4 of Regulation? is the Future What Topic: competition Will know it, in the future? as we regulation, for a role be there Will Or, regulatory processes? current replace to markets emerge and competitive through oversight ministerial by regulatory institutions be replaced will current respond do regulators How committees? departmentsgovernment or legislative new socio-politicalWhat can be accommodated institutions these challenges? to in a parliamentary democracy? National Lawrence Director, and Professor Boothe, Paul / Moderator: Discussion Leader University Western Business School, Management, Ivey and for Policy Centre Department Science, and Head, Professor of Political Allan Tupper, University of British Columbia Alberta Regulator Energy Gerry Chair, Protti, Industrial Gas Users Association President, Shahrzad Rahbar, Evening Free Monday’s Day In Review Day Monday’s Registration Breakfast Grand Foyer 2/3 Foyer Grand 7:30 am – 8:20 am 8:20 am – 8:30 am 7:00 am – 4:00 pm 3:00 pm – 4:30 pm Imperial 5/7/9 & Corridor Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Room Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Room PROGRAM

Alberta Government Representative in Washington D.C. in Washington Alberta Representative Government

of jurisprudence and shiftingof jurisprudence policy and regulatory change.The obligation to consult, a sharper focus. into come has interests, Nations First accommodate and the need to complex more to way has given approach jobs” through “mitigation the a result, As in the share to Nations and First partnerships developers both private allow that This panel will discuss the challenges benefits of projects. economic and costs risks, and benefits of economic issues the barriers, interests, Nations First of addressing this. in all of is expected play to partnerships the regulator that and the role / Moderator: Discussion Leader Board National Energy Counsel, Brown, C. Rebecca Nation First former Chief of Tsawwassen Consulting, Kim Strategic Baird Kim Baird, Institute Macdonald-Laurier Managing Director, Brian Crowley, and Aboriginal Relations, Manager Stakeholder Campbell, Mary Pat Inc. Energy Suncor Break Session 6 Issues Impacting Regulators Energy Environmental Topic: projects while evaluating regulators arise for that issues session will address This with session will begin The evolve. to policies continue and provincial/state federal the over issues has changed “environmental” the definition of a discussion of how an industry by perspective on how will be followed This past century (MacFayden). interact and technology regulation change policy, climate government current final speakers will address business decisions (Hanf).and influence The session’s in an regulators for will emerge issues that environmental identifying by the future North complex jurisdictionincreasingly American where marketplace and the role and Manning). being challenged (Gardner increasingly are of regulators / Moderator: Discussion Leader (Alberta) Conservancy Nature of Canada Vice-Chair, Alvarez, Pierre Producers Association of Petroleum of Canadian and former President Session 5 Issues Nations First Topic: subject the been have land and titles to rights Nations First Over the past decade, David Manning, Former David Manning, Service Public Chairman, Kentucky Commission Vice James Gardner, (Invited) Power Scotia Nova Officer, and Chief Executive President Bob Hanf, University of Calgary School Fellow, Director and Executive Program Dan McFadyen, of Alberta Board Conservation Resources Energy and former Chair, Policy of Public Lunch Grand Foyer 2/3 Foyer Grand 8:30 am – 10:00 am 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm 10:00 am – 10:30 am 10:30 am – 12:00 pm Imperial 5/7/9 & Corridor Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Room Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Room Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 PROGRAM Session 7 – Is it Broken? Regulatory Process The Topic: has been the in regulatory practice the last 40 years in A major development making. decision administrative of court-like to application approaches universal to specifically created not courts and were are tribunals administrative However, regulatory Today’s judicial system. of the formal and limitations the formalities avoid On the other hand, this costly. and is often as being inefficient criticized process between of power the balance redress to attempt a genuine represents approach public As the public a voice. and ordinary it gives citizens; interests organized the complexity so has participation has increased, and the adversarial nature of will possible that are reforms What reform? require Does the system the process. the opportunity in these importantretain a public voice decisions? for Discussion Leader: Scotia Utility and Review Board Nova Gurnham, QC, Chair, Peter LLP & Graydon Cassels Blake, Partner, Yates, C. Kemm Board Ontario Energy Officer, Chair and Chief Executive Rosemarie LeClair, Alberta (retired) Court of Appeal Conrad, Carole Madam Justice The Honourable QC on CAMPUT 2016, Montréal, Information du Québec - Régie de l’énergie Break Grand Foyer 2/3 Foyer Grand 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm 2:30 pm – 2:45 pm 2:45 pm – 3:15 pm Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Room Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Room Session 8a Topic: The Regulation of Government-Owned Utilities: Why and How? Government-owned utilities are generally thought to act in the “public interest”, in contrast to the more profit-oriented privately-owned utilities. If this is the case, then why is regulation of government-owned utilities required at all? Should there be a different approach to the regulation of government-owned utilities? In practice, how different are they from privately-owned utilities? Should there be any concerns surrounding potential conflict of interest where the government typically appoints the regulators? Should government-owned utilities be permitted to participate in competitive markets, and if so on what terms? This session will explore these challenging issues. Discussion Leader / Moderator: André Plourde, Dean, Faculty of Public Affairs, Carleton University Régis Gosselin, Chair, Manitoba Utilities Board Guy Bridgeman, Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, EPCOR Concurrent Sessions Bob Watson, Chief Executive, Regulatory Authority of Bermuda 3:15 pm – 4:45 pm OR (Please choose a session while filling your registration) Session 8b Session 8a: Topic: Regulating Oil and Gas Companies: Energy Tribunals or Government Departments – Is There a Difference in Approach?

Imperial 5/7/9 & Corridor PROGRAM Session 8b: Administrative agencies perform many functions within Canada’s parliamentary Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Room democracy. Many of these functions could be, and are, performed within more conventional government structures. For example, across Canada, regulation of the oil and gas industry is performed both within government departments and by independent regulatory commissions or boards. The decision to take oil and gas regulation out of the more traditional branches of government may be driven by the complexity and diversity of roles assigned to administrative agencies and their ability to independently carry out a combination of roles that government departments cannot. This session will explore the reasons for creating independent agencies and the advantages and disadvantages of having agencies or government perform the regulatory role. Discussion Leader / Moderator: Neil McCrank, QC, Counsel, Borden, Ladner, Gervais LLP, and former Chair, Alberta Energy and Utilities Board Peter Watson, Chair and Chief Executive Officer, National Energy Board Wayne G. Wouters, former Clerk of the Privy Council and Secretary to the Cabinet (Government of Canada) Susan L. Riddell Rose, President and Chief Executive Officer, Perpetual Energy PROGRAM

Reception Banquet Registration Breakfast in Review Day Tuesday’s Session 9 Did My Monopoly Go? Where Topic: to thought airline all once industry industry, and the telecom railways, The status, because of their monopoly be monopoly services and all regulated electricity Are markets. in their respective and gas utilities next? compete now fit within this scheme? offerings competitive do Where Should they be? / Moderator: Discussion Leader Board Ontario Energy Chair, Vice Quesnelle, Ken of Alberta Coalition for Consumers Counsel & Company, Wachowich James Wachowich, Corporation Energy ENMAX Distributed Generation, John Rilett, Director, CalgaryDepartment University of Economics, of Professor, Church, Jeffrey Relations, & State Washington Director, Tyran, Bauman Barbara Institute Research Electric Power Break Wednesday, May 13, 2014 May Wednesday, Grand Foyer 2/3 Foyer Grand Grand Foyer 2/3 Foyer Grand 7:30 am – 8:20 am 8:20 am – 8:30 am 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm 6:00 pm Imperial Grand Foyer Imperial Grand 8:30 am – 10:00 am 7:00 am – 11:00 am 10:00 am – 10:30 am Imperial 5/7/9 & Corridor Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Room Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Room Imperial 4/6/8/5/7/9 & Corridor Imperial 4/6/8/5/7/9 PROGRAM

Session 10 Bears the Risk?Who Assets: Stranded Technologies, Emerging Topic: ensures compact” “regulatory The businesses. capital intensive utilities are Energy on its return of a utility rate that the ability is permitted earn a reasonable to service in its service reliable all consumers to providing for in return investment underutilized assets become capital happens when significant But what territory. make existing and shifting may supply patterns technologies Emerging or stranded? or the assets: the utility, these redundant for will pay Who assets unnecessary. can these risks best be allocated? How consumer? / Moderator: Discussion Leader Professor, and Adjunct McCarthy Tetrault Counsel, Vegh, George University of Toronto of Law, Faculty University of Alberta, Member, Commission and Acting of Law, Professor Moin Yahya, Alberta Utilities Commission Markets RBC Capital Group, and Power Energy Robert Director, Nicholson, Managing AltaGas Ltd Vice-President, Executive John Lowe, Remarks Concluding 10:30 am – 12:00 pm 10:30 am – 12:00 12:00 pm – 12:15 pm Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Room Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Imperial 1/2/3/4/6/8 Room