1. Local Legacies: How Clean Power Producers are Building the Green Economy and Strengthening Communities Across British Columbia April 13,2016 Executive Director Paul Kariya

2. Context for More Clean Energy Canada’s Commitment to Climate Action Transition to low-carbon economy – less than 2 degrees C Create opportunities for the green economy $2 billion – low carbon economy fund – clean growth $3.4 billion – climate change, air pollution, restore EA process Other Provinces Quebec - reduce petroleum use by 40% by 2030 Increase renewable energy production by 25% Wind energy for export Small hydro for economic development for local and First Nation communities Create new agency for clean and renewable energy $4 billion investment in the strategy What is BC’s Commitment? 32 recommendations from Government’s Climate Team BC Opportunity to Electrify Use our natural endowment of renewable fuels Economic development for local communities and First Nations For export

3. Value proposition for BC Communities Jobs and investments Clean and Renewable Energy is a BC Natural Resource Sector CEPs have invested $6.0 billion in BC economies 15,970 direct construction FTE person years Currently another $2.6 billion being invested 4, 543 direct construction FTE person years 800 well paid FTE on-going operating jobs Planning, Development, Construction and Operations We can do more

4. Clean Energy Projects Benefit BC Regions 106 Operating CEPs All regions First Nations Local communities

5. Arts, Entertainment and Recreation$1.0 billion Mining$1.0 Port and Harbor Facilities$1.5 Clean Power Producers$2.6 Heath care and Social Assistance$2.9 Comparison With Other Sectors Capital Investments in Major Projects (BC Major Projects Inventory June 2015)

6. Northern BC North Coast, Nechako, and Northeast Clean Energy in Operations $2.3 billion In Developmentor Construction$1.0 Case Examples: Tumbler Ridge – Benefits from 3 wind farms Tahltan Nation - $2.5 million pa from revenue sharing Nisga’a Nation - $123,820 pa from revenue sharing Many More including: Geothermal explorations at Lakelse Lake Off shore wind potential On shore wind Hydro Gas

7. Mainland/Southwest Clean Energy in Operations $1.5 billion In Developmentor Construction$0.9 Case Examples: $2.2 million in property tax paid by 6 CEPs to local governments $60,000 p.a. from Jamie Creek Hydro project to 3 area First Nations Many More Including: Largest number of developed clean energy projects in BC Potential for pumped storage

8. Vancouver Island/Coast Clean Energy in Operations $1.6 billion In Developmentor Construction$0.2 Case Examples: Cape Scott Wind Farm - $800,000 in property taxes paid in 2015 Kokish River Hydro - $ 1 million in property taxes paid in 2015 Namgis First Nation - $165,000 to $192,000 pa. from revenue sharing from Kokish River hydro Klahoose First Nation – $214,000 pa from revenue sharing from Jimmie Creek hydro Mowachat-Muchalaht First Nation - $30,000 pa from revenue sharing from Cypress Creek hydro Many More Examples: More Hydro More Wind Also Marine Renewables

9. BC Interior Kootenay, Thompson Okanagan and NE Regions Clean Energy in Operations $0.7 billion In Developmentor Construction$0.4 Case Examples: Kwoiek Creek hydro – 250 construction jobs – 40% to First Nations people. Revenue sharing with 5 First Nations. $700,000 tax revenues to local governments in 2015. Cache Creek Landfill Gas Utilization plant – protocol and benefits sharing with Bonaparte and Ashcroft Indian Bands. South Cranberry Creek hydro – revenue sharing agreement with Splatsin First Nation Many More Examples: Solar Wind Hydro

10. More Clean and Renewable Energy in BC? BC Needs to Commit to Climate Action Respond positively to 32 recommendations from its Climate Team Transition to low-carbon economy – less than 2 degrees C Increase electrification – oil and gas, transportation, buildings and homes Reduction of CO2 by 17 million tonnes - 2025 Increase Electrification ( fr: Clean Energy Canada ) 7, 410 new MWs by 2025 3,000Wind 1,700Solar PV 170Biomass 190Geothermal 1,500Small Hydro 850Large Hydro Potential New Jobs PlanningConstruction Operations Spending Wind1,080 5,400 540$8.4 billion Solar 68020,7401190$3.6 billion Biomass 68 2,074 119$0.4 billion Geothermal 76 2,280 133$0.4 billion Small hydro 330 8,700 120$4.9 billion

11. Local Legacies: How Clean Power Producers are Building the Green Economy and Strengthening Contact: paul.kariya@cleanenergybc.orgu www.cleanenrgybc.org Thank You Paul Kariya