Alberta Gazette, Part I — Tuesday, February 28, 2017
Tuesday, February 28, 2017
Alberta — Gazette
The Alberta Gazette
Part I
Vol. 113 Edmonton, Tuesday, February 28, 2017 No. 04
APPOINTMENTS
Reappointment of Part-time Provincial Court Judge
(Provincial Court Act)
February 28, 2017
Honourable Judge Douglas Gordon Rae
ORDERS IN COUNCIL
O.C. 020/2017
(Alberta Land Stewardship Act)
Approved and ordered:
Lois Mitchell
Lieutenant Governor. January 20, 2017
The Lieutenant Governor in Council, effective February 16, 2017, amends the
South Saskatchewan Regional Plan, in the Appendix to Order in Council
numbered O.C. 294/2014, in accordance with the attached Appendix.
Rachel Notley, Chair.
APPENDIX
Alberta Land Stewardship Act
AMENDMENTS TO THE SOUTH SASKATCHEWAN REGIONAL PLAN
1 All references to "Alberta Environment and Sustainable Resource
Development", "Environment and Sustainable Resource Development" and
"ESRD" in the South Saskatchewan Regional Plan are struck out, and
"Alberta Environment and Parks" is substituted.
2 The Table of Contents are struck out and the "Table of Contents" as shown
in
Schedule A to this Appendix is substituted.
3 Page 6 is amended by adding the following after the fourth paragraph:
"Alberta acknowledges that some First Nations in the province have outstanding
claims for additional Indian reserve land, under a Treaty Land Entitlement
process. Alberta's provision of land to the federal government for this purpose is
consistent with the regional plan, though it may result in discrepancies from what
the regional plan otherwise provides at that location."
4 Page 19, in the fourth paragraph, is amended by adding the following after
"Crown of the Continent and Cypress Hills and Writing-on-Stone Provincial
Parks.":
"The Castle area within Southwest Alberta has been identified as an emerging
tourism destination for Alberta with the potential for growth."
5 Page 19 is further amended by adding the following in the right margin of
the page:
"The Castle area has been identified as an area with significant and attractive
natural features that could provide unique and authentic tourism experiences.
Development of commercial tourism and recreation around these tourism
experiences can enhance visitation and drive visitor economy. The growth of
tourism in the region can support economic diversification by making local
economies less reliant on traditional resource-based industries and supporting
growth in other sectors such as transportation, retailing, construction and
agriculture. Tourism can also generate demand for more businesses to provide
goods and services, creating employment, attracting investment and contributing
to government revenues."
6 Page 32 is amended by striking out the following:
"Monitoring, Evaluation and Reporting
In order to understand the effectiveness of Alberta's environmental management
tools, the region's air, water, land and biodiversity conditions are monitored,
evaluated and reported on. Responding to the need for more rigorous
environmental monitoring, the Government of Alberta has established the
Alberta Environmental Monitoring, Evaluation and Reporting Agency
(AEMERA), an arm's-length organization, to oversee environmental monitoring
across the province. Its centrally coordinated system will integrate the
monitoring, evaluation and reporting of air, land, water and biodiversity.
Specifically, AEMERA will provide monitoring reports and evaluation of
ambient environmental conditions to the Minister of Environment and
Sustainable Resource Development in relation to thresholds in air, water and
biodiversity management frameworks established in the Implementation Plan."
7 Page 51 is amended by adding the following after Strategy 1.22:
"1.23 Develop a regional tourism strategy that will identify strategic actions that
the Government of Alberta can undertake in order to support the development of
the Castle area as a successful tourism destination."
8 Page 60 is amended by striking out the text and map under "Map 5:
Biodiversity Values" and substituting the text and map under "Map 5:
Biodiversity Values" as shown in
Schedule B to this Appendix.
9 Page 61, in the third paragraph, is amended by striking out ", the Castle
Access Management Plan (1992)".
10 Page 63÷ in the second paragraph under the heading "Conservation Areas",
is amended by striking out "(101,869 ha)" and substituting "(105,179 ha)".
11 Page 65, in the fourth paragraph, is amended by striking out "- SSRP Land
Uses" and substituting "and Appendix M".
12 Page 71, Strategy 3.11, is amended by striking out "SSRP Land Uses" and
substituting "Conservation, Recreation and Park Areas Regulated under the
SSRP".
13 Strategy 3.11.1 is added after strategy 3.11 on page 71:
"3.11.1 Manage the Castle area for future generations, protect the
headwaters, support the continued practice of traditional land uses,
such as the exercise of treaty rights, and provide outdoor
recreational opportunities. Commercial forest harvesting is not
permitted however activities related to forest management such as
wildfire, insect and disease control, as well as personal use tree
cutting permits are permitted. Existing petroleum and natural gas
tenure will be honoured. Freehold mineral rights will be
honoured.
a) Manage the Castle Wildland Provincial Park for conservation
while providing low-impact backcountry outdoor recreation
opportunities and nature-based tourism products and services.
b) Manage the Castle Provincial Park for conservation with
appropriate nature-based tourism and outdoor recreation
opportunities, which may include trails, staging areas,
campgrounds, and other tourism-based activities and
infrastructure."
14 Page 71 is further amended by striking out the Table entitled "New and
Expanded Conservation Areas" and substituting:
"New and expanded conservation areas held under this regional plan are subject to the
Regulatory Details until the conservation area is designated under the Provincial
Parks Act (or the Wilderness Areas, Ecological Reserves, Natural Areas and Heritage
Rangelands Act) by Order in Council. For the new and expanded conservation areas
listed above, land use will be managed by the terms listed in the Regulatory Details
until such time as these lands are designated under the Act, after which the regional
plan will be amended to reflect this change."
15 Page 71 further amended by inserting the following in the right margin of
the page, adjacent to
section 3.11.1:
16 Page 72, Strategy 3.12 is amended by striking out "- SSRP Land Uses" and
substituting "and Appendix M".
17 Page 92, in the fifth paragraph, is amended by striking out "- SSRP Land
Uses" and substituting "and Appendix M".
18 Page 93, in the fifth paragraph, is amended by striking out "- SSRP Land
Uses" and substituting "and Appendix M".
19 Page 95, the first paragraph, is amended by striking out "There are two
existing access management plans in place that manage motorized recreational
activities and numerous areas with designated trail systems as outlined in the
Ghost-Waiparous Operational Access Management Plan (2005), and the Castle
Special Management Area Access Management Plan for Motorized Recreational
Access(1992), as well as the trail systems identified in the Kananaskis Country
Public Land Use Zone and related Public Land Use Zone maps." and
substituting "There is an existing access management plan in place for the Ghost
Public Land Use Zone (the Ghost-Waiparous Operational Access Management
Plan (2005)) which manages motorized recreational activities in numerous areas
with designated trail systems. As well, there are trail systems identified in the
Kananaskis Country Public Land Use Zone and related Public Land Use Zone
maps."
20 Page 96 is amended by striking out "Castle," from the Table.
21 Page 97, the Table with the heading "Area Name", is amended by striking
out "Lynx Creek Flats" and "Upper Castle Flats".
22 Page 97, Strategy 6.12, is amended by striking out "- SSRP Land Uses" and
substituting ", Appendix M" and by inserting "outdoor" after "growing".
23 Page 97 is further amended by striking out the Table entitled "New and
Expanded Recreation and Parks Areas" and substituting the following:
"New and expanded recreation and parks areas held under this regional plan are
subject to the Regulatory Details until the conservation area is designated under
the Provincial Parks Act (or the Wilderness Areas, Ecological Reserves, Natural
Areas and Heritage Rangelands Act) by Order in Council. For the new and
expanded recreation and parks areas listed above, land use will be managed by
the terms listed in the Regulatory Details until such time as these lands are
designated under the Act, after which the regional plan will be amended to reflect
this change."
24 Page 98,
Section 6.14, is amended by striking out "- SSRP Land Uses) to
ensure quality outdoor recreation and nature-based tourism experiences while
minimizing environmental impacts" and substituting "and Appendix
M) to
ensure quality outdoor recreation activities and nature-based tourism
opportunities and experiences while minimizing environmental impacts.".
25 Page 110 is amended by inserting the following after
section 8.33:
"Non-renewable Resources
Municipalities are expected to:
8.33.1 Collaborate with industry, the provincial government and other
stakeholders to identify areas of existing and future extraction of energy
resources and surface materials such as sand and gravel, and determine
appropriate land uses in the vicinity of these resources.
8.33.2 Utilize or incorporate measures, which minimize or mitigate possible
negative impacts, and minimize risks to health, safety and property.
These policies ensure risks and impacts to health, safety and property will be
minimized and at the same time to allow non-renewable resources be accessible
for development."
26 Page 118 is amended by striking out "Castle" from the column titled
"Strategies" in the Table.
27 Page 129 is amended by striking out the text and map under "Map 8:
Tourism Destination Areas" and substituting the text and map under "Map 8:
Tourism Destination Areas" as shown on
Schedule C to this Appendix.
28 Page 130, the fifth paragraph, is amended by striking out "the Alberta
Monitoring, Evaluation and Reporting Agency," and by striking out "finer
scale".
29 Page 132, the second paragraph, is amended by striking out:"There are two
existing access management plans in place that manage motorized recreational
activities and numerous areas with designated trail systems as outlined in the
Ghost-Waiparous Operational Access Management Plan (2005), and the Castle
Special Management Area Access Management Plan for Motorized Recreational
Access(1992), as well as the trail systems identified in the Kananaskis Country
Public Land Use Zone and related Public Land Use Zone trail maps." and
substituting: "There is an existing access management plan in place for the
Ghost Public Land Use Zone (the Ghost-Waiparous Operational Access
Management Plan (2005)) which manages motorized recreational activities in
numerous areas with designated trail systems. As well, there are trail systems
identified in The Kananaskis Country Public Land Use Zone and related Public
Land Use Zone maps."
30 Page 134, the Table, under the heading "Recreation Management
Planning", is amended by striking out "Castle and".
31 Page 138 is amended by striking out the text and map under "Map 9: Priority
Subregional Planning Areas" and substituting the text and map under "Map 9:
Priority Subregional Planning Areas" as shown in
Schedule D to this
Appendix.
32 Page 139 is amended by striking out the text and map under "Map 10: Public
Land Recreation Areas Under Consideration" and substituting the text and
map under "Map 10: Public Land Recreation Areas Under Consideration" as
shown in
Schedule E to this Appendix.
33 Page 140, the text under "Appendix F: Conservation Areas" is amended by
striking out:
"Castle Area
With an approximate area of 170,000 hectares, the Castle area borders Waterton
Lakes National Park and is located within the Crown of the Continent (the area
of the Rocky Mountains where Alberta, British Columbia and Montana meet).
This unique ecosystem is internationally recognized for its biodiversity and
landscape form. Known for its scenic beauty and natural diversity, the Castle
area includes mountains, foothills and prairie landscapes and is home to rare
plant communities and wildlife. The headwaters of the Oldman River basin are
located within the Castle area contributing one third of all water in the Oldman
watershed and providing other benefits including natural mitigation of flooding
and drought conditions.
With its numerous archeological, historical and First Nations traditional use sites,
the Castle area also has cultural and historical significance for First Nations and
all Albertans. These cultural and historic values and diversity of environmental
settings provide the Castle area with many opportunities for land and water based
recreation. Hunting and fishing are popular pursuits in the area as well as
camping, hiking, off-highway vehicle use, horseback riding and cross-country
skiing.
In recognition of the importance of this area, a wildland provincial park will be
established. It will include lands in the prime protection zone under the Eastern
Slopes Policy (1984) and will also extend into adjacent lower valley areas as
shown (see Map 11). This will protect the integrity of this significant area's
headwaters, biodiversity and landscapes through the use of a designation under
legislation. It also secures an important connection between the Alberta
provincial parks system to the north, the British Columbia parks system to the
west and Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park to the south.
The Castle Wildland Provincial Park will be managed to provide low-impact
backcountry recreation opportunities and nature-based tourism products and
services. Recreational leases will be considered based on the management intent
of conservation areas and existing recreational leases will be honoured (see
Appendix L - SSRP Land Uses).
Additionally, the existing Castle Special Management Area that extends beyond
the wildland provincial park remains in place. An access management plan for
the Castle was developed and put in place in 1992. The purpose of the access
management plan was to address and provide operational level direction for
recreational use of on and off-highway vehicles in the Castle River area. The
Castle Special Management Area was established in 1998 in order to better
manage motorized access and to protect ecologically sensitive backcountry areas
from adverse effects. Permitted uses include off-highway vehicle and snow
mobile use in certain locations and on designated trail systems. Random
camping, hiking, horseback riding and cross-country skiing are also permitted
uses in the area."
and substituting:
"Castle area
With an approximate area of 170,000 hectares, the Castle area borders Waterton
Lakes National Park and is located within the Crown of the Continent (the area
of the Rocky Mountains where Alberta, British Columbia and Montana meet).
This unique ecosystem is internationally recognized for its biodiversity and
landscape form. Known for its scenic beauty and natural diversity, the Castle
area includes mountains, foothills and prairie landscapes and is home to rare
plant communities and wildlife. The headwaters of the Oldman River basin are
located within the Castle area contributing one third of all water in the Oldman
watershed and providing other benefits including natural mitigation of flooding
and drought conditions.
With its numerous archeological, historical and First Nations traditional use sites,
the Castle area also has cultural and historical significance for First Nations and
all Albertans. These important cultural and historic values and diversity of
environmental settings provide the Castle area with many opportunities for land
and water based recreation. Hunting and fishing are popular pursuits in the area
as well as camping, hiking, off-highway vehicle use, horseback riding and cross-
country skiing.
In recognition of its importance, the Castle area is protected using a mix of
Wildland Provincial Park and Provincial Park designations under the Provincial
Parks Act. The existing public land lease area and private lands at the end of
Highway 774 have not been included (see
Schedule C: South Saskatchewan
Regional Plan Map). Combined, this approach helps support conservation and
connectivity of landscapes for species at risk such as wolverine, grizzly bear,
limber pine and whitebark pine, and also includes important fish habitat for the
westslope cutthroat trout and other fish species. It also ensures the integrity of
this significant area's headwaters, protects and enhances biodiversity and
landscapes for future generations and supports the continued practice of
traditional activities by First Nations. Protection of the Castle area also supports
continued opportunities for a diversified economy through outdoor recreation
and tourism development. A Castle Region Tourism Strategy will be developed
to provide recommendations on how government can develop a stronger and
more dynamic tourism industry in the region. Protection of the Castle area also
maintains landscape connectivity between the Alberta provincial parks system to
the north, the British Columbia parks system to the west and Waterton-Glacier
International Peace Park to the south.
The management intent for the Castle Wildland Provincial Park is
conservation while providing low-impact backcountry outdoor recreation
opportunities and nature-based tourism products and services. The management
intent for the Castle Provincial Park is conservation while providing for
appropriate nature-based tourism and outdoor recreation opportunities, which
may include trail, staging area, campgrounds, and other tourism-based activities
and infrastructure. Specific trail and infrastructure developments will be
determined through the parks management planning process and will support the
outdoor recreation, conservation, nature-based tourism, and education mandates
of the Parks system.
A park management plan will be developed to provide direction for both the
Provincial Park and Wildland Provincial Park. The plan will contain information
on environmental, social and economic values and provide clear and concise
development and management direction for the parks. Once approved, the plan
will guide management for the Castle Wildland Provincial Park and the Castle
Provincial Park for ten years, unless significant policy or legislative changes
requires an earlier review.
Both the Castle Provincial Park and the Castle Wildland Provincial Park will be
managed for conservation. The land disturbance associated with petroleum and
natural gas, mining, cultivated agriculture and commercial forestry operations are
generally not considered compatible with the management intent of conservation
areas. Existing grazing activities will continue. Existing petroleum and natural
gas agreements will be honoured and new agreements will be sold with a 'no
surface access' restriction - See Note 1 of Appendix M for more information.
Freehold rights within the Castle Parks will be honoured."
34 Page 142 is amended by striking out the text and map under "Map 11: Castle
Wildland Provincial Park" and substituting the text and map under "Map 11:
Castle Wildland Provincial Park and Castle Provincial Park" as shown in
Schedule F to this Appendix.
35 Page 143 is amended by striking out the text and map under "Map 12:
Pekisko Heritage Rangeland and Special Management Area" and substituting
the text and map under "Map 12: Pekisko Heritage Rangeland and Special
Management Area" as shown in
Schedule G to this Appendix.
36 Page 145 is amended by inserting "been completed" after "assessment".
In the Regulatory Details,
Section 1(2)(
b) is amended by striking out "dated July 2014" and substituting
"dated January 2017".
Section 6(1) is amended by striking out "12(
b) and (c), 29, 33, 37(
b) and (c),
56 and 59" and substituting "12(b), 29, 33, 37(
b) and (c), 54 and 59".
Section 16 is amended by striking out "H" and substituting "G".
Section 17 is amended by striking out "G" and substituting "F".
Section 18(1) is amended by striking out "(e) "E", known as Bob Creek
Wildland Provincial Park, (f) "F", known as Livingstone Range Wildland
Provincial Park, and" "(g) "G", known as "Castle Wildland Provincial Park" and
substituting "(e) "E", known as Bob Creek Wildland Provincial Park, and (f)
"F", known as Livingstone Range Wildland Provincial Park.".
Section 18.1 and
Section 18.2 are added after
section 18:
18.1 Notwithstanding
section 18(1), the Minister responsible for the Public
Lands Act may grant or renew a disposition referred to in subsection 18(1),
if the disposition is necessary to ensure the safety of the public.
18.2 Notwithstanding
section 18(1), or any other regulation, the Minister
responsible for the Provincial Parks Act may grant or renew authority to
construct and maintain an access road, in the following wildland provincial
parks, if the access road is necessary to ensure the safety of the public:
(
a) Beehive Wildland Provincial Park,
(
b) Blue Rock Wildland Provincial Park,
(
c) Bob Creek Wildland Provincial Park,
(
d) Bow Valley Wildland Provincial Park,
(
e) Castle Wildland Provincial Park,
(
f) Don Getty Wildland Provincial Park,
(
g) Elbow Sheep Wildland Provincial Park,
(
h) High Rock Wildland Provincial Park,
(
i) Livingstone Range Wildland Provincial Park, and
(
j) Mount Livingstone Wildland Provincial Park.
Section 21 is amended by striking out "(g)" and substituting "(f)".
Section 23 is amended by striking out "H" and substituting "G".
Section 24 is amended by striking out "H" and substituting "G".
Section 25 is amended by striking out "H" and substituting "G".
Section 26 is amended by striking out "H" and substituting "G".
Section 27 is amended by striking out "H" and substituting "G".
Section 41 is amended
(
a) in subsection 41(
a) by striking out "5" and substituting "4".
(
b) in subsection 41(
b) by striking out "6", "7" and "8" and substituting
"5", "6" and "7".
Section 43(1) is amended by repealing clauses (c), (
d) and (
e) and
substituting the following:
(c) "3" known as Chinook Provincial Park, and
(d) "4" known as Cypress Hills Provincial Park.
51 Sections 43.1 is added after
section 43
Castle Provincial Park
43.1(1) In respect of lands shown on the SSRP Map as Map Area 7, known
as the Castle Provincial Park, the Minister responsible for the
Forests Act shall not grant or renew any authority to harvest
timber.
(2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), the Minister responsible for the
Forests Act may grant or renew authority to remove timber for the
purposes of the management of wildfire, insect and disease control.
52 Page 188, Appendix L: SSRP Land Uses is amended by repealing "Appendix
L: SSRP Land Uses" and substituting "Appendix L: New and expanded
Conservation, Recreation and Park Areas regulated under the SSRP" shown in
Schedule H to this Appendix.
53 "Appendix M: Conservation, Recreation and Parks Areas regulated under Parks
Legislation" as shown in
Schedule I to this Appendix is added after
"Appendix L: New and expanded Conservation, Recreation and Park Areas
regulated under the SSRP".
Schedule C: South Saskatchewan Regional Plan Map is amended by striking
out the map and text under "Schedule C: South Saskatchewan Regional Plan
Map" and substituting the map and text under "Schedule C: South
Saskatchewan Regional Plan Map" as shown in
Schedule J to this Appendix.
55 Page 197, the General Note to
Schedule L: SSRP Land Uses, is amended by
striking out the following:
"Regulatory Details contain legally binding provisions regarding land use
requirements for areas in Appendix L - SSRP Land Uses. In the event of a
conflict between Regulatory Details and Appendix L - SSRP Land Uses, the
Regulatory Details shall prevail.
In the event of a conflict between Appendix L - SSRP Land Uses and the
existing management plan or otherwise applicable regulations under other
enactments for the area, the existing management plan or otherwise applicable
regulations under other enactments for the area shall prevail.
For greater clarity, activities identified in Appendix L or Appendix M as
permitted uses may require statutory consents in accordance with existing
provincial laws governing such activities."
and substituting the following:
"The Regulatory Details contain legally binding provisions regarding land use
requirements for areas in Appendix L - New and expanded Conservation,
Recreation and Park Areas regulated under the SSRP. In the event of a conflict
between the Regulatory Details and Appendix L, the Regulatory Details shall
prevail.
In the event of a conflict between Appendix M - Conservation, Recreation and
Parks Areas regulated under Parks Legislation and the existing management plan
or otherwise applicable regulations under other enactments for the area, the
existing management plan or otherwise applicable regulations under other
enactments for the area shall prevail.
For greater clarity, activities identified in Appendix L or Appendix M as
permitted uses may require statutory consents in accordance with existing
provincial laws governing such activities."
56 Page 198, Note 5, is amended by striking out "Note 5" and substituting "Note
4" and by striking out ". There are three exceptions to this general rule:" and
substituting ", subject to the following exceptions:" and by striking out "4)
Cabinet has designated and approved a Multi-Use Corridor." and substituting
"4) Cabinet has designated and approved a Multi-Use Corridor; or 5) Linear
infrastructure is necessary for public safety purposes."
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
Agriculture and Forestry
Form 15
(Irrigation Districts Act)
(Section 88)
Notice to Irrigation Secretariat:
Change of Area of an Irrigation District
On behalf of the Bow River Irrigation District, I hereby request that the Irrigation
Secretariat forward a certified copy of this notice to the Registrar of Land Titles for
the purposes of registration under
section 22 of the Land Titles Act and arrange for
notice to be published in the Alberta Gazette.
The following parcels of land should be added to the irrigation district and the
appropriate notation added to the certificate of title:
LINC Number
Short Legal Description as shown on title
Title Number
0018 401 703
N.E. 35-11-17-W4M
911 229 894
0022 369 516
S.E. 2-12-17-W4M
931 201 159 +5
I certify the procedures required under
part 4 of the Irrigation Districts Act have been
completed and the area of the Bow River Irrigation District should be changed
according to the above list.
Rebecca Fast, Office Administrator,
Irrigation Secretariat.
On behalf of the St. Mary River Irrigation District, I hereby request that the
Irrigation Secretariat forward a certified copy of this notice to the Registrar for Land
Titles for the purposes of registration under
section 22 of the Land Titles Act and
arrange for notice to be published in the Alberta Gazette.
The following parcels of land should be deleted from the irrigation district and the
notation removed from the certificate of title:
LINC Number
Short Legal Description as shown on title
Title Number
0017 349 184
4;15;9;27;SW
161 140 504
I certify the procedures required under
part 4 of the Irrigation Districts Act have been
completed and the area of the St. Mary River Irrigation District should be changed
according to the above list.
Rebecca Fast, Office Administrator,
Irrigation Secretariat.
_______________
On behalf of the Western Irrigation District, I hereby request that the Irrigation
Secretariat forward a certified copy of this notice to the Registrar for Land Titles for
the purposes of registration under
section 22 of the Land Titles Act and arrange for
notice to be published in the Alberta Gazette.
The following parcels of land should be removed from the irrigation district and the
notation removed from the certificate of title:
LINC Number
Short Legal Description as shown on title
Title Number
0035 721 844
4;25;22;21; NW
131 183 575
I certify the procedures required under
part 4 of the Irrigation Districts Act have been
completed and the area of the Western Irrigation District should be changed
according to the above list.
Rebecca Fast, Office Administrator,
Irrigation Secretariat.
Energy
Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00
For the quarter ending December 31, 2016
Function: Meeting with the Montana State Government Delegation
Purpose: Hosted a meeting with the delegation from the Montana State Government
visiting Alberta to discuss energy policy.
Amount: $704.85
Date: October 21, 2016
Location: Calgary, Alberta
Function: Visit by Mexican Ministry of Energy delegation to Shell Quest project in
Alberta
Purpose: Provide ground transportation to Mexican Ministry of Energy delegation
visiting the Shell Quest Carbon Capture and Storage project in Alberta.
Amount: $935.00
Date: October 24, 2016
Location: Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta
Production Allocation Unit Agreement
(Mines and Minerals Act)
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
section 102 of the Mines and Minerals Act, that
the Minister of Energy on behalf of the Crown has executed counterparts of the
agreement entitled "Production Allocation Unit Agreement - Pembina Glauconitic
Agreement" and that the Unit became effective on November 1, 2016.
Infrastructure
Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00
For the Period October 1, 2016 to December 31, 2016
Name: Government Procurement Policy Review - stakeholder session
Date(s): 24-Oct-16
Amount: $1,905.93
Purpose: External stakeholder engagement - initialization meeting
Location: Edmonton, Alberta
Justice and Solicitor General
Cancellation of Qualified Technician Appointment
(Intox EC/IR II)
Medicine Hat Police Service
Clarke, Kinsi Armeita Michelle
(Date of Designation January 25, 2017)
Edmonton Police Service
Hurry, Lacey Megan
(Date of Designation January 25, 2017)
RCMP K Division, Traffic Services
Ryan, Kristen Hannah
(Date of Designation January 25, 2017)
Designation of Qualified Technician Appointment
(Intox EC/IR II)
Canadian Forces, Edmonton - Military Police
Eves, Jeffrey Arthur
(Date of Designation January 25, 2017)
Edmonton Police Service
Yuskow, Lacey Megan
SURNAME CHANGE: from Hurry to Yuskow
(Date of Designation January 25, 2017)
Lethbridge Regional Police Service
Smith, Teran Robert
Stewart, Steven Randall
(Date of Designation January 25, 2017)
Medicine Hat Police Service
Steiger, Kinsi Armeita Michelle
SURNAME CHANGE: from Clarke to Steiger
(Date of Designation January 25, 2017)
RCMP K Division, Traffic Services
Blize, Amie Rose
Carberry, Mark Austin Langille
Gillis, Robyn Arlene
Hayter, Neil James Crowther
Hepburn, Christine Louise
Hoggins, Jerod Dustin
Jamal, Alykhan
Kelly, Barry Forrest
La Cock, Reyno
Laboucan, Darrel Frederick
Leblanc, Remi Thomas Leopold
Lee, Ryan Thomas
Linzon, Andrew David
Lyons, Jaryt Wayne
Manca, Shane Lee
Roberts, Michael Douglas
Vahey, Dillon Alexander
Wilkinson, Stacey Anne
Yagminas, Mark Joseph Fernand
(Date of Designation January 25, 2017)
Bardsnes, Kacey Lynne
Brazeau, Ghyslain Pierre Joseph
Burgess, Robert James
Courty, Michael Craig
Devoe, Judith Patricia
Eaton, Brittany Lynn
Floroiu, Razvan Ionut
Hall, Corey Mitchell
Hoffman, Leon Lenard
Kirstein, Derek Ray
Legaarden, Andrea Koren
Magnusson, Christopher David
Millar, Michael James Lewis
Murphy, Katelyn Susan
Pettigrew, Jeffery William Dunbar
Polchies, Douglas Alexander
Rasmussen, Jonathan Michael
Rathbun, Michael Joseph
Silveira, Sheldon Trent
Valiquette, Miles Victor Robert
Van Berkom, Catherine Marie
Watson, Kelley Mae
Wilcox, Melanie Joan
(Date of Designation January 25, 2017)
Harvey, Susan Katherine
Hughes, Kirk Patrick
Jarecki, Mike
Pshyk, Jason Michael
Green, Kristen Hannah
This is a SURNAME CHANGE from Ryan To Green
(Date of Designation January 25, 2017)
Safety Codes Council
Agency Accreditation
(Safety Codes Act)
Pursuant to
Section 30 of the Safety Codes Act it is hereby ordered that
Dynamysk Automation Ltd, Accreditation No. A000841, Order No. 2865
provide services under the Safety Codes Act including applicable Alberta
amendments and regulations for Building.
Consisting of all parts of the Alberta Building Code and National Energy Code of
Canada for Buildings.
Accredited Date: November 16, 2012 Issued Date: February 6, 2017.
_______________
Pursuant to
Section 30 of the Safety Codes Act it is hereby ordered that
Outwest Building Inspection Consultants Ltd, Accreditation No. A000837, Order
No. 2681
provide services under the Safety Codes Act including applicable Alberta
amendments and regulations for Building.
Consisting of all parts of the Alberta Building Code and National Energy Code of
Canada for Buildings.
Accredited Date: January 30, 2009 Issued Date: January 27, 2017.
Pursuant to
Section 30 of the Safety Codes Act it is hereby ordered that
Black Wolf Electrical Inspection Services Inc, Accreditation No. A000890, Order
No. 2977
provide services under the Safety Codes Act including applicable Alberta
amendments and regulations for Electrical.
Consisting of all parts of the Canadian Electrical Code
Part 1, Code for Electrical
Installations at Oil and Gas Facilities and Alberta Electrical Utility Code.
Accredited Date: February 22, 2016 Issued Date: January 27, 2017.
_______________
Pursuant to
Section 30 of the Safety Codes Act it is hereby ordered that
Dynamysk Automation, Accreditation No. A000841, Order No. 2711
provide services under the Safety Codes Act including applicable Alberta
amendments and regulations for Electrical.
Consisting of all parts of the Canadian Electrical Code
Part 1, Code for Electrical
Installations at Oil and Gas Facilities and Alberta Electrical Utility Code.
Accredited Date: August 28, 2009 Issued Date: February 6, 2017.
_______________
Pursuant to
Section 30 of the Safety Codes Act it is hereby ordered that
Dynamysk Automation Ltd, Accreditation No. A000841, Order No. 2866
provide services under the Safety Codes Act including applicable Alberta
amendments and regulations for Gas.
Consisting of all parts of the Natural Gas and Propane Installations Code and Propane
Storage and Handling Code, Code for Field Approval of Fuel-Related Components on
Appliance and Equipment, and Compressed Natural Gas Fuelling Stations Installation
Code, excluding the Installation Code for Propane Fuel Systems and Tanks on
Highway Vehicles and the Natural Gas for Vehicles Installation Code -
Part 1
Compressed Natural Gas
Accredited Date: November 16, 2012 Issued Date: February 6, 2017.
_______________
Pursuant to
Section 30 of the Safety Codes Act it is hereby ordered that
Dynamysk Automation Ltd, Accreditation No. A000841, Order No. 2867
provide services under the Safety Codes Act including applicable Alberta
amendments and regulations for Plumbing.
Consisting of all parts of the National Plumbing Code of Canada and Private Sewage
Disposal System Standard of Practice.
Accredited Date: November 16, 2012 Issued Date: February 6, 2017.
Alberta Securities Commission
AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 41-101
GENERAL PROSPECTUS REQUIREMENTS
(Securities Act)
Made as a rule by the Alberta Securities Commission on October 19, 2016 pursuant to
sections 223 and 224 of the Securities Act.
AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 41-101
GENERAL PROSPECTUS REQUIREMENTS
AMENDMENTS TO
NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 41-101 GENERAL PROSPECTUS REQUIREMENTS
1. National Instrument 41-101 General Prospectus Requirements is amended
by this Instrument.
Section 1.1 is amended by adding the following
definitions:
"ETF" or "exchange-traded mutual fund" means a mutual fund in continuous
distribution, the securities of which are
(
a) listed on an exchange, and
(
b) trading on an exchange or an alternative trading system;
"ETF facts document" means a completed Form 41-101F4;
"Form 41-101F4" means Form 41-101F4 Information Required in an ETF
Facts Document of this Instrument;.
3. Subsection 1.2(6) is amended by replacing "and Form 41-101F3" with ",
Form 41-101F3 and Form 41-101F4".
4. Subsection 2.1(1) is replaced with the following:
(1) Subject to subsection (2), this Instrument applies to a prospectus filed
under securities legislation, a distribution of securities subject to the
prospectus requirement and a purchase of securities of an ETF..
5. The following Parts are added:
(
a) PART 3B: ETF Facts Document Requirements
Application
3B.1 This Part applies only to an ETF.
Plain language and presentation
3B.2(1)An ETF facts document must be prepared using plain language and be
in a format that assists in readability and comprehension.
(2) An ETF facts document must
(
a) be prepared for each class and each series of securities of an ETF
in accordance with Form 41-101F4,
(
b) present the items listed in the
Part I
section of Form 41-101F4 and
the items listed in the
Part II
section of Form 41-101F4 in the
order stipulated in those parts,
(
c) use the headings and sub-headings stipulated in Form 41-101F4,
(
d) contain only the information that is specifically required or
permitted to be in Form 41-101F4,
(
e) not incorporate any information by reference, and
(
f) not exceed four pages in length.
Preparation in the required form
3B.3 Despite provisions in securities legislation relating to the presentation of
the content of a prospectus, an ETF facts document for an ETF must be
prepared in accordance with this Instrument.
Websites
3B.4(1)If an ETF or the ETF's family has a website, the ETF must post to at
least one of those websites an ETF facts document filed under this Part
as soon as practicable and, in any event, within 10 days after the date
that the document is filed.
(2) An ETF facts document posted to the website referred to in subsection
(1) must
(
a) be displayed in a manner that would be considered prominent to a
reasonable person, and
(
b) not be combined with another ETF facts document.
(3) Subsection (1) does not apply if the ETF facts document is posted to a
website of the manager of the ETF in the manner required under
subsection (2).;
(
b) PART 3C: Delivery of ETF Facts Documents for Investment Funds
Application
3C.1 This Part applies only to an ETF.
Obligation to deliver ETF facts documents
3C.2(1)The obligation to deliver or send a prospectus under securities
legislation does not apply in respect of an ETF.
(2) A dealer acting as agent for a purchaser who receives an order for the
purchase of a security of an ETF must, unless the dealer has previously
done so, deliver or send to the purchaser the most recently filed ETF
facts document for the applicable class or series of securities of the ETF
not later than midnight on the second business day after entering into the
purchase of the security.
(3) In Nova Scotia, an ETF facts document is a prescribed disclosure
document for the purposes of subsection 76(1A) of the Securities Act
(Nova Scotia).
(4) In Nova Scotia, a security of an ETF is a prescribed investment fund
security for the purposes of subsections 76(1B) and (1C) of the
Securities Act (Nova Scotia).
(5) In Ontario, an ETF facts document is a disclosure document prescribed
under subsection 71(1.1) of the Securities Act (Ontario).
(6) In Ontario, a security of an ETF is an investment fund security
prescribed for the purposes of subsections 71(1.2) and (1.3) of the
Securities Act (Ontario).
Combinations of ETF facts documents for delivery purposes
3C.3(1)An ETF facts document delivered or sent under
section 3C.2 must not
be combined with any other materials or documents including, for
greater certainty, another ETF facts document, except one or more of the
following:
(
a) a general front cover pertaining to the package of combined
materials and documents;
(
b) a trade confirmation which discloses the purchase of securities of
the ETF;
(
c) an ETF facts document of another ETF if that ETF facts
document is also being delivered or sent under
section 3C.2;
(
d) the prospectus of the ETF;
(
e) any material or document incorporated by reference into the
prospectus;
(
f) an account application document;
(
g) a registered tax plan application or related document.
(2) If a trade confirmation referred to in subsection (1)(
b) is combined with
an ETF facts document, any other disclosure documents required to be
delivered or sent to satisfy a regulatory requirement for purchases listed
in the trade confirmation may be combined with the ETF facts
document.
(3) If an ETF facts document is combined with any of the materials or
documents referred to in subsection (1), a table of contents specifying all
documents must be combined with the ETF facts document, unless the
only other documents combined with the ETF facts document are the
general front cover permitted under paragraph (1)(
a) or the trade
confirmation permitted under paragraph (1)(b).
(4) If one or more ETF facts documents are combined with any of the
materials or documents referred to in subsection (1), only the general
front cover permitted under paragraph (1)(a), the table of contents
required under subsection (3) and the trade confirmation permitted under
paragraph (1)(
b) may be placed in front of those ETF facts documents.
Combinations of ETF facts documents for filing purposes
3C.4 For the purposes of sections 6.2, 9.1 and 9.2, an ETF facts document
may be combined with another ETF facts document in a prospectus.
Time of receipt
3C.5(1)For the purpose of this Part, where the latest ETF facts document
referred to in subsection 3C.2(2) is sent by prepaid mail, it shall be
deemed conclusively to have been received in the ordinary course of
mail by the person or company to whom it was addressed.
(2) Subsection (1) does not apply in Ontario.
(3) Subsection (1) does not apply in Queb‚c.
Dealer as agent
3C.6(1)For the purpose of this Part, a dealer acts as agent of the purchaser if the
dealer is acting solely as agent of the purchaser with respect to the
purchase and sale in question and has not received and has no agreement
to receive compensation from or on behalf of the vendor with respect to
the purchase and sale.
(2) Subsection (1) does not apply in Ontario.
(3) Subsection (1) does not apply in Queb‚c.
Purchaser's right of action for failure to deliver or send
3C.7(1)A purchaser has a right of action if an ETF facts document is not
delivered or sent as required by subsection 3C.2(2), as the purchaser
would otherwise have when a prospectus is not delivered or sent as
required under securities legislation and, for that purpose, an ETF facts
document is a prescribed document under the statutory right of action.
(2) In Alberta, instead of subsection (1),
section 206 of the Securities Act
(Alberta) applies.
(3) In Manitoba, instead of subsection (1),
section 141.2 of the Securities
Act (Manitoba) applies and the ETF facts document is a prescribed
document for the purposes of
section 141.2.
(4) In Nova Scotia, instead of subsection (1),
section 141 of the Securities
Act (Nova Scotia) applies.
(5) In Ontario, instead of subsection (1),
section 133 of the Securities Act
(Ontario) applies.
(6) In Qu‚bec, instead of subsection (1),
section 214.1 of the Securities Act
(Qu‚bec) applies..
Section 6.1 is amended by adding the following subsection:
(4) An amendment to an ETF facts document must be prepared in
accordance with Form 41-101F4 without any further identification, and
dated as of the date the ETF facts document is being amended..
Section 6.2 is amended by deleting "and" at the end of paragraph (c), by
replacing "." at the end of paragraph (
d) with ", and" and by adding the
following paragraph:
(
e) in the case of an ETF, if the amendment relates to information in the
ETF facts document,
(
i) file an amendment to the ETF facts document, and
(ii) deliver to the regulator a copy of the ETF facts document,
blacklined to show changes, including text deletions, from the
latest ETF facts document previously filed..
8. The Instrument is amended by adding the following section:
Required documents for filing an amendment to an ETF facts document
6.2.1 An ETF that files an amendment to an ETF facts document must, unless
section 6.2 applies,
(
a) file an amendment to the corresponding prospectus, certified in
accordance with
Part 5,
(
b) deliver to the regulator a copy of the ETF facts document,
blacklined to show changes, including text deletions, from the
latest ETF facts document previously filed, and
(
c) file or deliver any other supporting documents required under this
Instrument or other securities legislation, unless the documents
originally filed or delivered are correct as of the date the
amendment is filed..
Section 9.1 is amended
(
a) in paragraph (1)(
a) by adding the following subparagraph:
(iv.2) if the issuer is an ETF, in addition to the documents filed under
subparagraph (iv), an ETF facts document for each class or series
of securities of the ETF;; and
(
b) by replacing subparagraph (1)(b)(
i) with the following:
(
i) Blackline Copy of the Prospectus - in the case of a pro forma
prospectus, a copy of the pro forma prospectus blacklined to show
changes and the text of deletions from the latest prospectus filed;
(i.1) Blackline Copy of the ETF Facts Document - in the case of a
pro forma prospectus for an ETF, a copy of the pro forma ETF
facts document for each class or series of securities of the ETF
blacklined to show changes and the text of deletions from the
latest ETF facts document previously filed;.
Section 9.2 is amended
(
a) in subparagraph (a)(ii) by replacing "9.1(a)(ii)" with "9.1(1)(a)(ii)",
(
b) in subparagraph (a)(iii) by replacing "9.1(a)(iii)" with "9.1(1)(a)(iii)",
(
c) by replacing subparagraph (a)(iv) with the following:
(iv) Investment Fund Documents - a copy of any document
described under subparagraph 9.1(1)(a)(iv), (iv.1) or (iv.2) that
has not previously been filed;,
(
d) in clause (a)(v)(
B) by replacing "9.1(a)(
v) or 9.1(a)(vi)" with
"9.1(1)(a)(
v) or (vi)", and
(
e) by replacing subparagraph (b)(
i) with the following:
(
i) Blackline Copy of the Prospectus - a copy of the final long
form prospectus blacklined to show changes from the preliminary
or pro forma long form prospectus;
(i.1) Blackline Copy of the ETF Facts Document - in the case of a
final long form prospectus for an ETF, a copy of the ETF facts
document for each class or series of securities of the ETF
blacklined to show changes and the text of deletions from the
preliminary or pro forma ETF facts document;.
11. The Instrument is amended by adding the following
section to
Part 15:
Documents to be delivered or sent upon request
15.3(1)An ETF must deliver or send to any person or company that requests
the prospectus of the ETF or any of the documents incorporated by reference
into the prospectus, a copy of the prospectus or requested document.
(2) A document requested under subsection (1) must be delivered or sent
within three business days of receipt of the request and free of charge..
12. Form 41-101F2 Information Required in an Investment Fund Prospectus is
amended
(
a) by replacing item 1.15 under "Documents Incorporated by Reference"
with the following:
For an investment fund in continuous distribution, state in substantially
the following words:
"Additional information about the fund is available in the following
documents:
* the most recently filed ETF Facts for each class or series of
securities of the ETF; [insert if applicable]
* the most recently filed annual financial statements;
* any interim financial reports filed after those annual financial
statements;
* the most recently filed annual management report of fund
performance;
* any interim management report of fund performance filed after that
annual management report of fund performance.
These documents are incorporated by reference into this prospectus
which means that they legally form part of this prospectus. Please see
the "Documents Incorporated by Reference"
section for further details.";
(
b) by replacing "Under" in item 3.6(4) with "For investment funds other
than mutual funds, under";
(
c) by replacing "Under" in item 11.1 with "For investment funds other
than mutual funds, under";
(
d) by adding the following item:
12.2 Investment Risk Classification Methodology
For an ETF,
(
a) state in words substantially similar to the following:
"The investment risk level of this ETF is required to
be determined in accordance with a standardized risk
classification methodology that is based on the
ETF's historical volatility as measured by the 10-
year standard deviation of the returns of the ETF.";
(
b) if the ETF has less than 10 years of performance history
and complies with Item 4 of Appendix F - Investment Risk
Classification Methodology to National Instrument 81-102
Investment Funds, provide a brief description of the other
fund or reference index, as applicable; if the other fund or
reference index has been changed since the most recently
filed prospectus, provide details of when and why the
change was made; and
(
c) disclose that the standardized risk classification
methodology used to identify the investment risk level of
the ETF is available on request, at no cost, by calling [toll
free/collect call telephone number] or by writing to
[address].;
(
e) by replacing the first paragraph in item 36.2 under "Mutual Funds"
with the following:
For an investment fund that is a mutual fund, other than an ETF, under
the heading "Purchasers' Statutory Rights of Withdrawal and
Rescission", state in words substantially similar to the following:;
(
f) by adding the following item:
Exchange-traded Mutual Funds
36.2.1For an investment fund that is an ETF, under the heading
"Purchasers' Statutory Rights of Rescission", state in words
substantially similar to the following:
"Securities legislation in [certain of the provinces [and
territories] of Canada/the Province of [insert name of local
jurisdiction, if applicable]] provides purchasers with the
right to withdraw from an agreement to purchase ETF
securities within 48 hours after the receipt of a
confirmation of a purchase of such securities. [In several
of the provinces/provinces and territories], [T/t]he
securities legislation further provides a purchaser with
remedies for rescission [or [, in some jurisdictions,]
revisions of the price or damages] if the prospectus and any
amendment contains a misrepresentation, or non-delivery
of the ETF Facts, provided that the remedies for rescission
[, revisions of the price or damages] are exercised by the
purchaser within the time limit prescribed by the securities
legislation of the purchaser's province [or territory].
The purchaser should refer to the applicable provisions of
the securities legislation of the province [or territory] for
the particulars of these rights or should consult with a legal
adviser."; and
(
g) by replacing item 37.1 with the following:
Mandatory Incorporation by Reference
37.1 If the investment fund is in continuous distribution, incorporate
by reference the following documents in the prospectus, by means
of the following statement in substantially the following words
under the heading "Documents Incorporated by Reference":
"Additional information about the fund is available in the
following documents:
1. The most recently filed ETF Facts for each class or
series of securities of the ETF, filed either
concurrently with or after the date of the prospectus.
[insert if applicable]
2. The most recently filed comparative annual financial
statements of the investment fund, together with the
accompanying report of the auditor.
3. Any interim financial reports of the investment fund
filed after those annual financial statements.
4. The most recently filed annual management report
of fund performance of the investment fund.
5. Any interim management report of fund
performance of the investment fund filed after that
annual management report of fund performance.
These documents are incorporated by reference into the
prospectus, which means that they legally form part of this
document just as if they were printed as part of this
document. You can get a copy of these documents, at your
request, and at no cost, by calling [toll-free/collect] [insert
the toll-free telephone number or telephone number where
collect calls are accepted] or from your dealer.
[If applicable] These documents are available on the
[investment fund's/investment fund family's] Internet site
at [insert investment fund's Internet site address], or by
contacting the [investment fund/investment fund family] at
[insert investment fund's /investment fund family's email
address].
These documents and other information about the fund are
available on the Internet at www.sedar.com.".
13. The following Form is added:
Form 41-101F4
INFORMATION REQUIRED IN AN ETF FACTS DOCUMENT
General Instructions:
General
(1) This Form describes the disclosure required in an ETF facts document
for an ETF. Each Item of this Form outlines disclosure requirements.
Instructions to help you provide this disclosure are in italic type.
(2) Terms defined in National Instrument 41-101 General Prospectus
Requirements, National Instrument 81-102 Investment Funds, National
Instrument 81-105 Mutual Fund Sales Practices or National Instrument
81-106 Investment Fund Continuous Disclosure and used in this Form
have the meanings that they have in those national instruments.
(3) An ETF facts document must state the required information concisely
and in plain language.
(4) Respond as simply and directly as is reasonably possible. Include only
the information necessary for a reasonable investor to understand the
fundamental and particular characteristics of the ETF.
(5) National Instrument 41-101 General Prospectus Requirements requires
the ETF facts document to be presented in a format that assists in
readability and comprehension. This Form does not mandate the use of
a specific format or template to achieve these goals. However, ETFs
must use, as appropriate, tables, captions, bullet points or other
organizational techniques that assist in presenting the required
disclosure clearly and concisely.
(6) This Form does not mandate the use of a specific font size or style but
the text must be of a size and style that is legible. Where the ETF facts
document is made available online, information must be presented in a
way that enables it to be printed in a readable format.
(7) An ETF facts document can be produced in colour or in black and white,
and in portrait or landscape orientation.
(8) Except as permitted by subsection (9), an ETF facts document must
contain only the information that is specifically mandated or permitted
by this Form. In addition, each Item must be presented in the order and
under the heading or sub-heading stipulated in this Form.
(9) An ETF facts document may contain a brief explanation of a material
change or a proposed fundamental change. The disclosure may be
included in a textbox before Item 2 of
Part I or in the most relevant
section of the ETF facts document. If necessary, the ETF may provide a
cross-reference to a more detailed explanation at the end of the ETF
facts document.
(10) An ETF facts document must not contain design elements (e.g., graphics,
photos, artwork) that detract from the information disclosed in the
document.
Contents of an ETF Facts Document
(11) An ETF facts document must disclose information about only one class
or series of securities of an ETF. ETFs that have more than one class or
series of securities that are referable to the same portfolio of assets must
prepare a separate ETF facts document for each class or series.
(12) The ETF facts document must be prepared on letter-size paper and must
consist of two Parts:
Part I and
Part II.
(13) The ETF facts document must begin with the responses to the Items in
Part I of this Form.
(14) Part I must be followed by the responses to the Items in
Part II of this
Form.
(15) Each of
Part I and
Part II must not exceed one page in length, unless the
required information in any
section causes the disclosure to exceed this
limit. Where this is the case, an ETF facts document must not exceed a
total of four pages in length.
(16) For a class or series of securities of the ETF denominated in a currency
other than the Canadian dollar, specify the other currency under the
heading "Trading Information (12 months ending [date])" and provide
the dollar amounts in the other currency, where applicable, under the
headings "How has the ETF performed?" and "How much does it
cost?".
(17) For items that must be as at a date within 60 days before the date of the
ETF facts document or over a period ending within 60 days before the
date of the ETF facts document, the same date within 60 days before the
date of the ETF facts document must be used and disclosed in the ETF
facts document.
(18) An ETF must not attach or bind other documents to an ETF facts
document, except those documents permitted under
Part 3C of National
Instrument 41-101 General Prospectus Requirements.
Consolidation of ETF Facts Document into a Multiple ETF Facts Document
(19) ETF facts documents must not be consolidated with each other to form a
multiple ETF facts document, except as permitted by
Part 3C of
National Instrument 41-101 General Prospectus Requirements. When a
multiple ETF facts document is permitted under the Instrument, an ETF
must provide information about each of the ETFs described in the
document on a fund-by-fund or catalogue basis and must set out for
each ETF separately the information required by this Form. Each ETF
facts document must start on a new page and may not share a page with
another ETF facts document.
Multi-Class ETFs
(20) As provided in National Instrument 81-102 Investment Funds, each
section, part, class or series of a class of securities of an investment fund
that is referable to a separate portfolio of assets is considered to be a
separate investment fund. Those principles are applicable to this Form.
Part I - Information about the ETF
Item 1 - Introduction
Include at the top of the first page a heading consisting of:
(
a) the title "ETF Facts";
(
b) the name of the manager of the ETF;
(
c) the name of the ETF to which the ETF facts document pertains;
(
d) if the ETF has more than one class or series of securities, the
name of the class or series described in the ETF facts document;
(
e) the ticker symbol(
s) for the class or series of securities of the
ETF;
(
f) the date of the document;
(
g) if the final prospectus of the ETF includes textbox disclosure on
the cover page, substantially similar textbox disclosure on the
ETF facts document;
(
h) a brief introduction to the document using wording substantially
similar to the following:
This document contains key information you should know
about [insert name of the ETF]. You can find more details
about this exchange-traded fund (ETF) in its prospectus.
Ask your representative for a copy, contact [insert name of
the manager of the ETF] at [insert if applicable the toll-free
number and email address of the manager of the ETF] or
visit [insert the website of the ETF, the ETF's family or the
manager of the ETF] [as applicable]; and
(
i) state in bold type using wording substantially similar to the
following:
Before you invest, consider how the ETF would work with your
other investments and your tolerance for risk.
INSTRUCTIONS:
(1) The date for an ETF facts document that is filed with a preliminary
prospectus or final prospectus must be the date of the preliminary
prospectus or final prospectus, respectively. The date for an ETF facts
document that is filed with a pro forma prospectus must be the date of
the anticipated final prospectus. The date for an amended ETF facts
document must be the date on which it is filed.
(2) If the investment objectives of the ETF are to track a multiple (positive
or negative) of the daily performance of a specified underlying index or
benchmark, provide textbox disclosure in bold type using wording
substantially similar to the following:
This ETF is highly speculative. It uses leverage, which magnifies
gains and losses. It is intended for use in daily or short-term
trading strategies by sophisticated investors. If you hold this ETF
for more than one day, your return could vary considerably from
the ETF's daily target return. Any losses may be compounded.
Don't buy this ETF if you are looking for a longer-term
investment.
(3) If the investment objectives of the ETF are to track the inverse
performance of a specified underlying index or benchmark, provide
textbox disclosure in bold type using wording substantially similar to the
following:
This ETF is highly speculative. It is intended for use in daily or
short-term trading strategies by sophisticated investors. If you
hold this ETF for more than one day, your return could vary
considerably from the ETF's daily target return. Any losses may
be compounded. Don't buy this ETF if you are looking for a
longer-term investment.
(4) If the ETF is a commodity pool, and Instruction (2) or (3) does not
apply, provide textbox disclosure in bold type using wording
substantially similar to the following:
This ETF is a commodity pool and is highly speculative and
involves a high degree of risk. You should carefully consider
whether your financial condition permits you to participate in this
investment. You may lose a substantial portion or even all of the
money you place in the commodity pool.
Item 2 - Quick Facts, Trading Information and Pricing Information
(1) Under the heading "Quick Facts", include disclosure in the form of the
following table:
Date ETF started
(see instruction 1)
Total value on [date]
(see instruction 2)
Management expense ratio (MER)
(see instruction 3)
Fund manager
(see instruction 4)
Portfolio manager
(see instruction 5)
Distributions
(see instruction 6)
(2) Under the heading "Trading Information (12 months ending [date])",
include disclosure in the form of the following table:
Ticker symbol
(see instruction 7)
Exchange
(see instruction 8)
Currency
(see instruction 9)
Average daily volume
(see instruction 10)
Number of days traded
(see instruction 11)
(3) Under the heading "Pricing Information (12 months ending [date])",
include disclosure in the form of the following table:
Market price
(see instruction 12)
Net asset value (NAV)
(see instruction 13)
Average bid-ask spread
(see instruction 14)
(4) An ETF may include the website address where updated Quick Facts,
Trading Information and Pricing Information are posted by stating:
For more updated Quick Facts, Trading Information and Pricing
Information, visit [insert the website of the ETF, the ETF's family
or the manager of the ETF] [as applicable].
(5) An ETF may include the Committee on Uniform Securities
Identification Procedures (CUSIP) number for the class or series of
securities of the ETF at the bottom of the first page by stating:
For dealer use only: CUSIP [insert CUSIP number]
INSTRUCTIONS:
(1) Use the date that the securities of the class or series of the ETF
described in the ETF facts document first became available to the
public.
(2) Specify the net asset value (NAV) of the ETF as at a date within 60 days
before the date of the ETF facts document. The amount disclosed must
take into consideration all classes or series that are referable to the
same portfolio of assets. For a newly established ETF, state that this
information is not available because it is a new ETF.
(3) Use the management expense ratio (MER) disclosed in the most recently
filed management report of fund performance for the ETF. The MER
must be net of fee waivers or absorptions and, despite subsection 15.1(2)
of National Instrument 81-106 Investment Fund Continuous Disclosure,
need not include any additional disclosure about the waivers or
absorptions. For a newly established ETF that has not yet filed a
management report of fund performance, state that the MER is not
available because it is a new ETF.
(4) Specify the name of the fund manager of the ETF.
(5) Specify the name of the portfolio manager of the ETF. The ETF may also
name the specific individual(
s) responsible for portfolio selection and if
applicable, the name of the sub-advisor(s).
(6) Include disclosure under this element of the "Quick Facts" only if
distributions are a fundamental feature of the ETF. Disclose the
expected frequency and timing of distributions. If there is a targeted
amount for distributions, the ETF may include this information.
(7) Specify the ticker symbol(
s) for the class or series of securities of the
ETF.
(8) Specify the exchange(
s) on which the class or series of securities of the
ETF are listed.
(9) Specify the currency that the class or series of securities of the ETF is
denominated.
(10) Disclose the consolidated (all trading venues) average daily trading
volume of the class or series of securities of the ETF over a 12 month
period ending within 60 days before the date of the ETF facts document.
Include non-trading (zero volume) days in the average daily trading
volume calculation. For a newly established ETF, state that this
information is not available because it is a new ETF. For an ETF that
has not yet completed 12 consecutive months, state that this information
is not available because the ETF has not yet completed 12 consecutive
months.
(11) Disclose the number of days the class or series of securities of the ETF
has traded out of the total number of available trading days over a 12
month period ending within 60 days before the date of the ETF facts
document. For a newly established ETF, state that this information is
not available because it is a new ETF. For an ETF that has not yet
completed 12 consecutive months, state that this information is not
available because the ETF has not yet completed 12 consecutive months.
(12) Disclose the range for the market price of the class or series of
securities of the ETF by specifying the highest and lowest prices at
which the class or series of securities of the ETF have traded on all
trading venues over a 12 month period ending within 60 days before the
date of the ETF facts document. The dollar amounts shown under this
Item may be rounded to two decimal places. For a newly established
ETF, state that this information is not available because it is a new ETF.
For an ETF that has not yet completed 12 consecutive months, state that
this information is not available because the ETF has not yet completed
12 consecutive months.
(13) Disclose the range for the net asset value per share or unit of the class
or series of securities of the ETF by specifying the highest and lowest net
asset value per share or unit of the class or series of securities of the
ETF over a 12 month period ending within 60 days of the date of the
ETF facts document. The dollar amounts shown under this Item may be
rounded to two decimal places. For a newly established ETF, state that
this information is not available because it is a new ETF. For an ETF
that has not yet completed 12 consecutive months, state that this
information is not available because the ETF has not yet completed 12
consecutive months.
(14) Disclose the average bid-ask spread (the Average Bid-Ask Spread) for
the class or series of the ETF being described in the ETF facts
document. The disclosure must comply with the following:
* The Average Bid-Ask Spread must be calculated by taking the
average of the daily average bid-ask spread (the Daily Bid-Ask
Spread) using the bid and ask orders displayed on the primary
Canadian listing exchange (the Listing Exchange) for the class or
series of the ETF for each day the Listing Exchange was open for
trading (each, a Trading Day) over the 12-month period ending
within 60 days before the date of the ETF facts document (the
Time Period).
* Each Daily Bid-Ask Spread must be calculated by taking the
average of the intraday bid-ask spreads (each, an Intraday Bid-
Ask Spread) for each Trading Day.
* An Intraday Bid-Ask Spread must be calculated at each one
second interval beginning 15 minutes after the opening and
ending 15 minutes prior to the closing of the Listing Exchange
(the Interval Points).
* The bid price at each Interval Point (the Interval Bid Price) must
be determined by multiplying each bid price by its displayed
order amount in number of shares until the sum of $50,000 (Bid
Market Depth) is reached then dividing by the total number of
securities bid.
* The ask price at each Interval Point (the Interval Ask Price) must
be determined by multiplying each ask price by its displayed
order amount in number of securities until the sum of $50,000
(Ask Market Depth) is reached then dividing by the total number
of securities offered.
* The bid-ask spread at each Interval Point (the Interval Bid-Ask
Spread) is determined by calculating the difference between the
Interval Bid Price and the Interval Ask Price and dividing by the
midpoint of the Interval Bid Price and Interval Ask Price.
* If the Listing Exchange for the ETF does not have sufficient Bid
Market Depth, bid orders from other Canadian marketplaces
must be used to the extent necessary to arrive at the Bid Market
Depth.
* If the Listing Exchange for the ETF does not have sufficient Ask
Market Depth, ask orders from other Canadian marketplaces
must be used to the extent necessary to arrive at the Ask Market
Depth.
* If the Listing Exchange has sufficient Bid Market Depth or Ask
Market Depth the ETF may, at its discretion, also include bid and
ask orders from other Canadian marketplaces in its calculation of
the Interval Bid-Ask Spread.
If there is insufficient Bid Market Depth or Ask Market Depth at a
particular Interval Point even after including data from all Canadian
marketplaces, no Interval Bid-Ask Spread can be calculated for that
Interval Point. In order to include the Daily Average Bid-Ask Spread
for a particular Trading Day in the 12-month Average Bid-Ask Spread
calculation, the ETF must be able to calculate an Interval Bid-Ask
Spread for at least 75% of the Interval Points in that Trading Day. In
order to calculate the 12-month Average Bid-Ask Spread, the ETF must
be able to calculate a Daily Bid-Ask Spread for at least 75% of the
Trading Days over the Time Period. For a newly established ETF, state
that the Average Bid-Ask Spread is not available because it is a new
ETF. For an ETF that has not yet completed 12 consecutive months,
state that the Average Bid-Ask Spread is not available because the ETF
has not yet completed 12 consecutive months. For an ETF that has
completed 12 consecutive months but does not have sufficient data to
calculate the Average Bid-Ask Spread, state the following: "This ETF
did not have sufficient market depth ($50,000) to calculate the average
bid-ask spread."
Item 3 - Investments of the ETF
(1) Briefly set out under the heading "What does the ETF invest in?" a
description of the fundamental nature of the ETF, or the fundamental
features of the ETF that distinguish it from other ETFs.
(2) For an ETF that replicates an index,
(
a) disclose the name or names of the permitted index or permitted
indices on which the investments of the index ETF are based, and
(
b) briefly describe the nature of that permitted index or those
permitted indices.
(3) For an ETF that uses derivatives to replicate an index, state using
wording substantially similar to the following:
The ETF uses derivatives, such as options, futures and swaps, to
get exposure to the [index/benchmark] without investing directly
in the securities that make up the [index/benchmark].
(4) Include an introduction to the information provided in response to
subsection (5) and subsection (6) using wording similar to the following:
The charts below give you a snapshot of the ETF's investments
on [insert date]. The ETF's investments will change.
(5) Unless the ETF is a newly established ETF, include under the sub-
heading "Top 10 investments [date]", a table disclosing the following:
(
a) the top 10 positions held by the ETF, each expressed as a
percentage of the net asset value of the ETF;
(
b) the percentage of net asset value of the ETF represented by the
top 10 positions;
(
c) the total number of positions held by the ETF.
(6) Unless the ETF is a newly established ETF, under the sub-heading
"Investment mix [date]" include at least one, and up to two, charts or
tables that illustrate the investment mix of the ETF's investment
portfolio.
(7) For a newly established ETF, state the following under the sub-headings
"Top 10 investments [date]" and "Investment mix [date]":
This information is not available because this ETF is new.
INSTRUCTIONS:
(1) Include in the information under "What does this ETF invest in?" a
description of what the ETF primarily invests in, or intends to primarily
invest in, or that its name implies that it will primarily invest in, such as
(
a) particular types of issuers, such as foreign issuers, small
capitalization issuers or issuers located in emerging market
countries;
(
b) particular geographic locations or industry segments; or
(
c) portfolio assets other than securities.
(2) Include a particular investment strategy only if it is an essential aspect
of the ETF, as evidenced by the name of the ETF or the manner in which
the ETF is marketed.
(3) If an ETF's stated objective is to invest primarily in Canadian securities,
specify the maximum exposure to investments in foreign markets.
(4) The information under "Top 10 investments" and "Investment mix" is
intended to give a snapshot of the composition of the ETF's investment
portfolio. The information required to be disclosed under these sub-
headings must be as at a date within 60 days before the date of the ETF
facts document. The date shown must be the same as the one used in
Item 2 for the total value of the ETF.
(5) If the ETF owns more than one class of securities of an issuer, those
classes should be aggregated for the purposes of this Item, however,
debt and equity securities of an issuer must not be aggregated.
(6) Portfolio assets other than securities should be aggregated if they have
substantially similar investment risks and profiles. For instance, gold
certificates should be aggregated, even if they are issued by different
financial institutions.
(7) Treat cash and cash equivalents as one separate discrete category.
(8) In determining its holdings for purposes of the disclosure required by
this Item, an ETF must, for each long position in a derivative that is held
by the ETF for purposes other than hedging and for each index
participation unit held by the ETF, consider that it holds directly the
underlying interest of that derivative or its proportionate share of the
securities held by the issuer of the index participation unit.
(9) If an ETF invests substantially all of its assets directly or indirectly
(through the use of derivatives) in securities of one other mutual fund,
list the 10 largest holdings of the other mutual fund and show the
percentage of the other mutual fund's net asset value represented by the
top 10 positions. If the ETF is not able to disclose this information as at
a date within 60 days before the date of the ETF facts document, the
ETF must include this information as disclosed by the other mutual fund
in the other mutual fund's most recently filed ETF facts document or
fund facts document, or its most recently filed management report of
fund performance, whichever is most recent.
(10) Indicate whether any of the ETF's top 10 positions are short positions.
(11) Each investment mix chart or table must show a breakdown of the ETF's
investment portfolio into appropriate subgroups and the percentage of
the aggregate net asset value of the ETF constituted by each subgroup.
The names of the subgroups are not prescribed and can include security
type, industry segment or geographic location. The ETF should use the
most appropriate categories given the nature of the ETF. The choices
made must be consistent with disclosure provided under "Summary of
Investment Portfolio" in the ETF's management report of fund
performance.
(12) In presenting the investment mix of the ETF, consider the most effective
way of conveying the information to investors. All tables or charts must
be clear and legible.
(13) For new ETFs where the information required to be disclosed under
"Top 10 investments" and "Investment mix" is not available, include
the required sub-headings and provide a brief statement explaining why
the required information is not available.
Item 4 - Risks
(1) Under the heading "How risky is it?", state the following:
The value of the ETF can go down as well as up. You could lose
money.
One way to gauge risk is to look at how much an ETF's returns
change over time. This is called "volatility".
In general, ETFs with higher volatility will have returns that
change more over time. They typically have a greater chance of
losing money and may have a greater chance of higher returns.
ETFs with lower volatility tend to have returns that change less
over time. They typically have lower returns and may have a
lower chance of losing money.
(2) Under the sub-heading "Risk rating",
(
a) using the investment risk classification methodology prescribed
by Appendix F - Investment Risk Classification Methodology to
National Instrument 81-102 Investment Funds, identify the ETF's
investment risk level on the following risk scale:
Low
Low to
medium
Medium
Medium to
high
High
(
b) unless the ETF is a newly established ETF, include an
introduction to the risk scale which states the following:
[Insert name of the manager of the ETF] has rated the
volatility of this ETF as [insert investment risk level
identified in paragraph (
a) in bold type].
This rating is based on how much the ETF's returns have
changed from year to year. It doesn't tell you how volatile
the ETF will be in the future. The rating can change over
time. An ETF with a low risk rating can still lose money.
(
c) for a newly established ETF, include an introduction to the risk
scale which states the following:
[Insert name of the manager of the ETF] has rated the
volatility of this ETF as [insert investment risk level
identified in paragraph (
a) in bold type].
Because this is a new ETF, the risk rating is only an
estimate by [insert name of the manager of the ETF].
Generally, the rating is based on how much the ETF's
returns have changed from year to year. It doesn't tell you
how volatile the ETF will be in the future. The rating can
change over time. An ETF with a low risk rating can still
lose money.
(
d) following the risk scale, state using wording substantially similar
to the following:
For more information about the risk rating and specific
risks that can affect the ETF's returns, see the [insert cross-
reference to the appropriate
section of the ETF's final
prospectus]
section of the ETF's prospectus.
(3) If the ETF does not have any guarantee or insurance, under the sub-
heading "No guarantees", state using wording substantially similar to the
following:
ETFs do not have any guarantees. You may not get back the
amount of money you invest.
(4) If the ETF has an insurance or guarantee feature protecting all or some
of the principal amount of an investment in the ETF, under the sub-
heading "Guarantees":
(
a) identify the person or company providing the guarantee or
insurance; and
(
b) provide a brief description of the material terms of the guarantee
or insurance, including the maturity date of the guarantee or
insurance.
INSTRUCTIONS:
Based upon the investment risk classification methodology prescribed by
Appendix F - Investment Risk Classification Methodology to National
Instrument 81-102 Investment Funds, as at the end of the period that ends
within 60 days before the date of the ETF facts document, identify where the
ETF fits on the continuum of investment risk levels by showing the full
investment risk scale and highlighting the applicable category on the scale.
Consideration should be given to ensure that the highlighted investment risk
rating is easily identifiable.
Item 5 - Past Performance
(1) Unless the ETF is a newly established ETF, under the heading "How has
the ETF performed?", include an introduction using wording
substantially similar to the following:
This
section tells you how [name of class/series of securities
described in the ETF facts document] [units/shares] of the ETF
have performed over the past [insert number of calendar years
shown in the bar chart required under paragraph (3)(a)] years.
Returns [add a footnote stating: Returns are calculated using the
ETF's net asset value (NAV).] after expenses have been deducted.
These expenses reduce the ETF's returns. (For an ETF that
replicates an index, state: This means that the ETF's returns may
not match the returns of the [index/benchmark].)
(2) For a newly established ETF, under the heading "How has the ETF
performed?", include an introduction using the following wording:
This
section tells you how [name of class/series of securities
described in the ETF facts document] [units/shares] of the ETF
have performed, with returns calculated using the ETF's net asset
value (NAV). However, this information is not available because
the ETF is new.
(3) Under the sub-heading "Year-by-year returns",
(
a) for an ETF that has completed at least one calendar year:
(
i) provide a bar chart that shows the annual total return of the
ETF, in chronological order with the most recent year on
the right of the bar chart, for the lesser of
(
A) each of the 10 most recently completed calendar
years, and
(
B) each of the completed calendar years in which the
ETF has been in existence and for which the ETF
was a reporting issuer; and
(ii) include an introduction to the bar chart using wording
substantially similar to the following:
This chart shows how [name of class/series of
securities described in the ETF facts document]
[units/shares] of the ETF performed in each of the
past [insert number of calendar years shown in the
bar chart required under paragraph (a)]. The ETF
dropped in value in [for the particular years shown
in the bar chart required under paragraph (a), insert
the number of years in which the value of the ETF
dropped] of the [insert number of calendar years
shown in the bar chart required in paragraph (a)(i)]
years. The range of returns and change from year to
year can help you assess how risky the ETF has been
in the past. It does not tell you how the ETF will
perform in the future.
(
b) for an ETF that has not yet completed a calendar year, state the
following:
This
section tells you how [name of class/series of
securities described in the ETF facts document]
[units/shares] of the ETF have performed in past calendar
years. However, this information is not available because
the ETF has not yet completed a calendar year.
(
c) for a newly established ETF, state the following:
This
section tells you how [name of class/series of
securities described in the ETF facts document]
[units/shares] of the ETF have performed in past calendar
years. However, this information is not available because
the ETF is new.
(4) Under the sub-heading "Best and worst 3-month returns",
(
a) for an ETF that has completed at least one calendar year:
(
i) provide information for the period covered in the bar chart
required under paragraph (3)(
a) in the form of the
following table:
Return
3 months ending
If you invested
$1,000 at the
beginning of the
period
Best return
(see instruction 7)
(see instruction 9)
Your investment
would [rise/drop] to
(see instruction 11).
Worst
return
(see instruction 8)
(see instruction
10)
Your investment
would [rise/drop] to
(see instruction 12).
(ii) include an introduction to the table using wording
substantially similar to the following:
This table shows the best and worst returns for the
[name of class/series of securities described in the
ETF facts document] [units/shares] of the ETF in a
3-month period over the past [insert number of
calendar years shown in the bar chart required under
paragraph (3)(a)]. The best and worst 3-month
returns could be higher or lower in the future.
Consider how much of a loss you could afford to
take in a short period of time.
(
b) for an ETF that has not yet completed a calendar year, state the
following:
This
section shows the best and worst returns for the [name
of class/series of securities described in the ETF facts
document] [units/shares] of the ETF in a 3-month period.
However, this information is not available because the ETF
has not yet completed a calendar year.
(
c) for a newly established ETF, state the following:
This
section shows the best and worst returns for the [name
of class/series of securities described in the ETF facts
document] [units/shares] of the ETF in a 3-month period.
However, this information is not available because the ETF
is new.
(5) Under the sub-heading "Average return",
(
a) for an ETF that has completed at least 12 consecutive months,
show the following:
(
i) the final value of a hypothetical $1,000 investment in the
ETF as at the end of the period that ends within 60 days
before the date of the ETF facts document and consists of
the lesser of
(A) 10 years, or
(
B) the time since inception of the ETF; and
(ii) the annual compounded rate of return that equates the
hypothetical $1,000 investment to the final value.
(
b) for an ETF that has not yet completed 12 consecutive months,
state the following:
This
section shows the value and annual compounded rate
of return of a hypothetical $1,000 investment in [name of
class/series of securities described in the ETF facts
document] [units/shares] of the ETF. However, this
information is not available because the ETF has not yet
completed 12 consecutive months.
(
c) for a newly established ETF, state the following:
This
section shows the value and annual compounded rate
of return of a hypothetical $1,000 investment in [name of
class/series of securities described in the ETF facts
document] [units/shares] of the ETF. However, this
information is not available because the ETF is new.
INSTRUCTIONS:
(1) In responding to the requirements of this Item, an ETF must comply with
the relevant sections of
Part 15 of National Instrument 81-102
Investment Funds as if those sections applied to an ETF facts document.
(2) Use a linear scale for each axis of the bar chart required by this Item.
(3) The x-axis and y-axis for the bar chart required by this Item must
intersect at zero.
(4) An ETF that distributes different classes or series of securities that are
referable to the same portfolio of assets must show performance data
related only to the specific class or series of securities being described
in the ETF facts document.
(5) The dollar amounts shown under this Item may be rounded up to the
nearest dollar.
(6) The percentage amounts shown under this Item may be rounded to one
decimal place.
(7) Show the best rolling 3-month return as at the end of the period that
ends within 60 days before the date of the ETF facts document.
(8) Show the worst rolling 3-month return as at the end of the period that
ends within 60 days before the date of the ETF facts document.
(9) Insert the end date for the best 3-month return period.
(10) Insert the end date for the worst 3-month return period.
(11) Insert the final value that would equate with a hypothetical $1,000
investment for the best 3-month return period shown in the table.
(12) Insert the final value that would equate with a hypothetical $1,000
investment for the worst 3-month return period shown in the table.
Item 6 - Trading ETFs
Under the sub-heading "Trading ETFs", state the following:
ETFs hold a basket of investments, like mutual funds, but trade on
exchanges like stocks. Here are a few things to keep in mind when
trading ETFs:
Pricing [in bold type]
ETFs have two sets of prices: market price and net asset value (NAV).
Market price
ETFs are bought and sold on exchanges at the market price. The market
price can change throughout the trading day. Factors like supply,
demand, and changes in the value of an ETF's investments can affect the
market price.
You can get price quotes any time during the trading day. Quotes have
two parts: bid and ask.
The bid is the highest price a buyer is willing to pay if you want to sell
your ETF [units/shares]. The ask is the lowest price a seller is willing to
accept if you want to buy ETF [units/shares]. The difference between the
two is called the "bid-ask spread".
In general, a smaller bid-ask spread means the ETF is more liquid. That
means you are more likely to get the price you expect.
Net asset value (NAV)
Like mutual funds, ETFs have a NAV. It is calculated after the close of
each trading day and reflects the value of an ETF's investments at that
point in time.
NAV is used to calculate financial information for reporting purposes -
like the returns shown in this document.
Orders [in bold type]
There are two main options for placing trades: market orders and limit
orders. A market order lets you buy or sell [units/shares] at the current
market price. A limit order lets you set the price at which you are willing
to buy or sell [units/shares].
Timing [in bold type]
In general, market prices of ETFs can be more volatile around the start
and end of the trading day. Consider using a limit order or placing a
trade at another time during the trading day.
Item 7 - Suitability
Provide a brief statement of the suitability of the ETF for particular investors
under the heading "Who is this ETF for?". Describe the characteristics of the
investor for whom the ETF may or may not be an appropriate investment, and
the portfolios for which the ETF is and is not suited.
INSTRUCTIONS:
(1) If the ETF is particularly unsuitable for certain types of investors or for
certain types of investment portfolios, emphasize this aspect of the ETF.
Disclose both the types of investors who should not invest in the ETF,
with regard to investments on both a short- and long-term basis, and the
types of portfolios that should not invest in the ETF. If the ETF is
particularly suitable for investors who have particular investment
objectives, this can also be disclosed.
(2) If there is textbox disclosure on the cover page pursuant to Item 1(
g) of
Part I of this form, the brief statement of the suitability of the ETF in
Item 8 of
Part I of this form must be consistent with any suitability
disclosure in the textbox.
Item 8 - Impact of Income Taxes on Investor Returns
Under the heading "A word about tax", provide a brief explanation of the
income tax consequences for investors using wording similar to the following:
In general, you'll have to pay income tax on any money you make on an
ETF. How much you pay depends on the tax laws where you live and
whether or not you hold the ETF in a registered plan such as a
Registered Retirement Savings Plan, or a Tax-Free Savings Account.
Keep in mind that if you hold your ETF in a non-registered account,
distributions from the ETF are included in your taxable income, whether
you get them in cash or have them reinvested.
Part II - Costs, Rights and Other Information
Item 1 - Costs of Buying, Owning and Selling the ETF
1.1 - Introduction
Under the heading "How much does it cost?", state the following:
This
section shows the fees and expenses you could pay to buy, own and
sell [name of the class/series of securities described in the ETF facts
document] [units/shares] of the ETF. Fees and expenses - including
trailing commissions - can vary among ETFs. Higher commissions can
influence representatives to recommend one investment over another.
Ask about other ETFs and investments that may be suitable for you at a
lower cost.
1.2 - Brokerage commissions
Under the sub-heading "Brokerage commissions", provide a brief statement
using wording substantially similar to the following:
You may have to pay a commission every time you buy and sell
[units/shares] of the ETF. Commissions may vary by brokerage firm.
Some brokerage firms may offer commission-free ETFs or require a
minimum purchase amount.
1.3 - ETF expenses
(1) Under the sub-heading "ETF expenses", include an introduction using
wording similar to the following:
You don't pay these expenses directly. They affect you because
they reduce the ETF's returns.
(2) Unless the ETF has not yet filed a management report of fund
performance, provide information about the expenses of the ETF in the
form of the following table:
Annual rate
(as a % of the ETF's value)
Management expense ratio (MER)
This is the total of the ETF's management
fee and operating expenses.
(If the ETF pays a trailing commission,
state the following: "This is the total of
the ETF's management fee (which
includes the trailing commission) and
operating expenses.")
(see instruction 1)
(see instruction 2)
Trading expense ratio (TER)
These are the ETF's trading costs.
(see instruction 3)
ETF expenses
(see instruction 4)
(3) Unless the ETF has not yet filed a management report of fund
performance, above the table required under subsection (2), include a
statement using wording similar to the following:
As of [see instruction 5], the ETF's expenses were [insert amount
included in table required under subsection (2)]% of its value.
This equals $[see instruction 6] for every $1,000 invested.
(4) For an ETF that has not yet filed a management report of fund
performance, state the following:
The ETF's expenses are made up of the management fee,
operating expenses and trading costs. The [class'/series'/ETF's]
annual management fee is [see instruction 7]% of the
[class'/series'/ETF's] value. As this [class/series/ETF] is new,
operating expenses and trading costs are not yet available.
(5) If the ETF pays an incentive fee that is determined by the performance
of the ETF, provide a brief statement disclosing the amount of the fee
and the circumstances in which the ETF will pay it.
(6) Under the sub-heading "Trailing commission", include a description
using wording substantially similar to the following:
The trailing commission is an ongoing commission. It is paid for
as long as you own the ETF. It is for the services and advice that
your representative and their firm provide to you.
(7) If the manager of the ETF or another member of the ETF's organization
does not pay trailing commissions, include a description using wording
substantially similar to the following:
This ETF doesn't have a trailing commission.
(8) If the manager of the ETF or another member of the ETF's organization
pays trailing commissions, disclose the range of the rates of the trailing
commission after providing a description using wording substantially
similar to the following:
[Insert name of the manager of the ETF] pays the trailing
commission to your representative's firm. It is paid from the
ETF's management fee and is based on the value of your
investment.
(9) If the manager of the ETF or another member of the ETF's organization
pays trailing commissions for the class or series of securities of the ETF
described in the ETF facts document but does not pay trailing
commissions for another class or series of securities of the same ETF,
state using wording substantially similar to the following:
This ETF also offers a [class/series] of [units/shares] that does not
have a trailing commission. Ask your representative for details.
INSTRUCTIONS:
(1) If any fees or expenses otherwise payable by the ETF were waived or
otherwise absorbed by a member of the organization of the ETF, despite
subsection 15.1(2) of National Instrument 81-106 Investment Fund
Continuous Disclosure, only include a statement in substantially the
following words:
[Insert name of the manager of the ETF] waived some of the
ETF's expenses. If it had not done so, the MER would have been
higher.
(2) Use the same MER that is disclosed in Item 2 of
Part I of this Form. If
applicable, include a reference to any fixed administration fees in the
management expense ratio description required in the table under Item
1.3(2) of
Part II of this Form.
(3) Use the trading expense ratio disclosed in the most recently filed
management report of fund performance for the ETF.
(4) The amount included for ETF expenses is the amount arrived at by
adding the MER and the trading expense ratio. Use a bold font or other
formatting to indicate that ETF expenses is the total of all ongoing
expenses set out in the chart and is not a separate expense charged to
the ETF.
(5) Insert the date of the most recently filed management report of fund
performance.
(6) Insert the equivalent dollar amount of the ongoing expenses of the ETF
for each $1,000 investment.
(7) The percentage disclosed for the management fee must correspond to
the percentage shown in the fee table in the final prospectus.
(8) For an ETF that is required to include the disclosure under subsection
(4), in the description of the items that make up ETF fees, include a
reference to any fixed administrative fees, if applicable. Also disclose
the amount of the fixed administration fee in the same manner as
required for the management fee. The percentage disclosed for the fixed
administration fee must correspond to the percentage shown in the fee
table in the final prospectus.
(9) In disclosing the range of rates of trailing commissions, show both the
percentage amount and the equivalent dollar amount for each $1,000
investment.
1.4 - Other Fees
(1) If applicable, provide the sub-heading "Other Fees".
(2) Provide information about the amount of fees payable by an investor
when they buy, hold, sell or switch units or shares of the ETF,
substantially in the form of the following table:
Fee
What you pay
Redemption Fee
[Insert name of the manager of
the ETF] may charge you up to
[see instruction 1]% of the value
of your [units/shares] you redeem
or exchange directly from [insert
name of the manager of the
ETF].
(see instruction 1)
Other fees [specify type]
[specify amount]
(see instructions 2 and 3)
INSTRUCTIONS:
(1) The percentage disclosed for the redemption fee must correspond to the
percentage shown in the final prospectus.
(2) Under this Item, it is necessary to include only those fees that apply to
the particular class or series of securities of the ETF. Examples include
management fees and administration fees payable directly by investors,
and switch fees. This also includes any requirement for an investor to
participate in a fee-based arrangement with their dealer in order to be
eligible to purchase the particular class or series of securities of the
ETF. If there are no other fees associated with buying, holding, selling
or switching units or shares of the ETF, replace the table with a
statement to that effect.
(3) Provide a brief description of each fee disclosing the amount to be paid
as a percentage (or, if applicable, a fixed dollar amount) and state who
charges the fee. If the amount of the fee varies so that specific disclosure
of the amount of the fee cannot be disclosed include, where possible, the
highest possible rate or range for that fee.
Item 2 - Statement of Rights
Under the heading "What if I change my mind?", state using wording
substantially similar to the following:
Under securities law in some provinces and territories, you have the
right to cancel your purchase within 48 hours after you receive
confirmation of the purchase.
In some provinces and territories, you also have the right to cancel a
purchase, or in some jurisdictions, claim damages, if the prospectus,
ETF Facts or financial statements contain a misrepresentation. You must
act within the time limit set by the securities law in your province or
territory.
For more information, see the securities law of your province or territory
or ask a lawyer.
Item 3 - More Information about the ETF
(1) Under the heading "For more information", state using wording
substantially similar to the following:
Contact [insert name of the manager of the ETF] or your
representative for a copy of the ETF's prospectus and other
disclosure documents. These documents and the ETF Facts make
up the ETF's legal documents.
(2) State the name, address and toll-free telephone number of the manager
of the ETF. If applicable, also state the e-mail address and website of the
manager of the ETF.
14. Transition
(1) An ETF must, on or before November 12, 2018, file a completed Form
41-101F4 Information Required in an ETF Facts Document for each
class or series of securities of the ETF that, on that date, are the subject
of disclosure under a prospectus.
(2) The date of an ETF facts document filed under subsection (1) must be
the date on which it was filed.
15. Effective date
(1) Subject to subsection (2), this Instrument comes into force on March 8,
(2) The provisions of this Instrument listed in column 1 of the following
table come into force on the date set out in column 2 of the table:
Column 1: Provisions of this
Instrument
Column 2: Date
5(a), 6-14
September 1, 2017
5(
b) December 10, 2018
Alberta Securities Commission
AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-101
MUTUAL FUND PROSPECTUS DISCLOSURE
(Securities Act)
Made as a rule by the Alberta Securities Commission on October 19, 2016 pursuant to
sections 223 and 224 of the Securities Act.
AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-101
MUTUAL FUND PROSPECTUS DISCLOSURE
1. National Instrument 81-101 Mutual Fund Prospectus Disclosure is amended
by this Instrument.
2. Item 9.1 of Part B of Form 81-101F1 Contents of Simplified Prospectus is
replaced with the following:
Item 9.1 Investment Risk Classification Methodology
For a mutual fund,
(
a) state in words substantially similar to the following:
The investment risk level of this mutual fund is required to be
determined in accordance with a standardized risk classification
methodology that is based on the mutual fund's historical volatility as
measured by the 10-year standard deviation of the returns of the mutual
fund.;
(
b) if the mutual fund has less than 10 years of performance history and
complies with Item 4 of Appendix F Investment Risk Classification
Methodology to National Instrument 81-102 Investment Funds, provide
a brief description of the other mutual fund or reference index, as
applicable; if the other mutual fund or reference index has been changed
since the most recently filed prospectus, provide details of when and
why the change was made; and
(
c) disclose that the standardized risk classification methodology used to
identify the investment risk level of the mutual fund is available on
request, at no cost, by calling [toll free/collect call telephone number] or
by writing to [address]..
3. Item 4 of
Part I of Form 81-101F3 Contents of Fund Facts Document is
amended by
(
a) replacing in paragraph (2)(a) "adopted by the manager of the mutual fund"
with "prescribed by Appendix F Investment Risk Classification Methodology to
National Instrument 81-102 Investment Funds",
(
b) deleting in paragraph 2(a) "mutual fund's", and
(
c) replacing in the Instructions "adopted by the manager of the mutual fund"
with "prescribed by Appendix F Investment Risk Classification Methodology to
National Instrument 81-102 Investment Funds, as at the end of the period that
ends within 60 days before the date of the fund facts document".
4. Subject to
section 5, this Instrument comes into force on March 8, 2017.
5. The provision of this Instrument listed in column 1 of the following table
comes into force on the date set in column 2 of the table:
Column 1: Provision of this
Instrument
Column 2: Date
Section 3
September 1, 2017
Alberta Securities Commission
AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-102
INVESTMENT FUNDS
(Securities Act)
Made as a rule by the Alberta Securities Commission on October 19, 2016 pursuant to
sections 223 and 224 of the Securities Act.
AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-102
INVESTMENT FUNDS
1. National Instrument 81-102 Investment Funds is amended by this
Instrument.
2. The Instrument is amended by adding the following Part:
PART 15.1 INVESTMENT RISK CLASSIFICATION
METHODOLOGY
15.1.1 Use of Investment Risk Classification Methodology - A mutual fund
must
(
a) determine its investment risk level, at least annually, in accordance with
Appendix F Investment Risk Classification Methodology and
(
b) disclose its investment risk level in the fund facts document in
accordance with
Part I, Item 4 of Form 81-101F3, or the ETF facts
document in accordance with
Part I, Item 4 of Form 41-101F4, as
applicable..
3. The Instrument is amended by adding the following Appendix F:
APPENDIX F
Investment Risk Classification Methodology
Commentary
This Appendix contains rules and accompanying commentary on those rules. Each
member jurisdiction of the CSA has made these rules under authority granted to it
under the securities legislation of its jurisdiction.
The commentary explains the implications of a rule, offers examples or indicates
different ways to comply with a rule. It may expand on a particular subject without
being exhaustive. The commentary is not legally binding, but it does reflect the views
of the CSA. Commentary always appears in italics and is titled "Commentary."
Item 1 Investment risk level
(1) Subject to subsection (2), to determine the "investment risk level" of a mutual
fund,
(
a) determine the mutual fund's standard deviation in accordance with Item
2 and, as applicable, Item 3, 4 or 5,
(
b) in the table below, locate the range of standard deviation within which
the mutual fund's standard deviation falls, and
(
c) identify the investment risk level set opposite the applicable range.
Standard Deviation Range
Investment Risk Level
0 to less than 6
Low
6 to less than 11
Low to medium
11 to less than 16
Medium
16 to less than 20
Medium to High
20 or greater
High
(2) Despite subsection (1), the investment risk level of a mutual fund may be
increased if doing so is reasonable in the circumstances.
(3) A mutual fund must keep and maintain records that document:
(
a) how the investment risk level of a mutual fund was determined, and
(
b) if the investment risk level of a mutual fund was increased, why it was
reasonable to do so in the circumstances.
Item 2 Standard deviation
(1) A mutual fund must calculate its standard deviation for the most recent 10
years as follows:
Standard Deviation
where
n = 120 months
= return on investment in month i
= average monthly return on investment
(2) For the purposes of subsection (1), a mutual fund must make the calculation
with respect to the series or class of securities of the mutual fund that first
became available to the public and calculate the "return on investment" for
each month using:
(
a) the net asset value of the mutual fund, assuming the reinvestment of all
income and capital gain distributions in additional securities of the
mutual fund; and
(
b) the same currency in which the series or class is offered.
Item 3 Difference in classes or series of securities of a mutual fund
Despite Item 2(2), if a series or class of securities of the mutual fund has an
attribute that results in a different investment risk level for the series or class
than the investment risk level of the mutual fund, the "return on investment"
for that series or class of securities must be used to calculate the standard
deviation of that particular series or class of securities.
Item 4 Mutual funds with less than 10 years of history
(1) For the purposes of Item 2, if it has been less than 10 years since securities of
the mutual fund were first available to the public, and if the mutual fund is a
clone fund and the underlying fund has 10 years of performance history, or if
there is another mutual fund with 10 years of performance history which is
subject to this Instrument, and has the same fund manager, portfolio manager,
investment objectives and investment strategies as the mutual fund, then in
either case the mutual fund must calculate the standard deviation of the mutual
fund in accordance with Item 2 by
(
a) using the available return history of the mutual fund, and
(
b) imputing the return history of the underlying fund or the other mutual
fund, respectively, for the remainder of the 10 year period.
(2) For the purposes of Item 2, if it has been less than 10 years since securities of
the mutual fund were first available to the public, and paragraph (1) above does
not apply, then the mutual fund must select a reference index in accordance
with Item 5, and calculate the standard deviation of the mutual fund in
accordance with Item 2 by
(
a) using the return history of the mutual fund, and
(
b) imputing the return history of the reference index for the remainder of
the 10 year period.
Item 5 Reference index
(1) For the purposes of Item 4(2), the mutual fund must select a reference index
that reasonably approximates, or for a newly established mutual fund, is
expected to reasonably approximate, the standard deviation of the mutual fund.
(2) When using a reference index, a mutual fund must
(
a) monitor the reasonableness of the reference index on an annual basis or
more frequently if necessary,
(
b) disclose in the mutual fund's prospectus in Part B, Item 9.1 of Form
81-101F1 or Part B, Item 12.2 of Form 41-101F2, as applicable
(
i) a brief description of the reference index, and
(ii) if the reference index has changed since the last disclosure under
this section, details of when and why the change was made.
Instructions:
(1) A reference index must be made up of one permitted index or, where necessary, to
more reasonably approximate the standard deviation of a mutual fund, a composite of
several permitted indices.
(2) In selecting and monitoring the reasonableness of a reference index, a mutual
fund must consider a number of factors, including whether the reference index
(
a) contains a high proportion of the securities represented, or expected to be
represented, in the mutual fund's portfolio,
(
b) has returns, or is expected to have returns, highly correlated to the returns of the
mutual fund,
(
c) has risk and return characteristics that are, or expected to be, similar to the
mutual fund,
(
d) has its returns computed (total return, net of withholding taxes, etc.) on the same
basis as the mutual fund's returns,
(
e) is consistent with the investment objectives and investment strategies in which the
mutual fund is investing,
(
f) has investable constituents and has security allocations that represent investable
position sizes, for the mutual fund, and
(
g) is denominated in, or converted into, the same currency as the mutual fund's
reported net asset value.
(3) In addition to the factors listed in (2), the mutual fund may consider other factors
if relevant to the specific characteristics of the mutual fund.
Item 6 Fundamental changes
(1) For the purposes of Item 2, if there has been a reorganization or transfer of
assets of the mutual fund pursuant to paragraphs 5.1(1)(
f) or (
g) or
subparagraph 5.1(1)(h)(
i) of the Instrument, the standard deviation must be
calculated using the monthly "return on investment" of the continuing mutual
fund, as the case may be.
(2) Despite subsection (1), if there has been a change to the fundamental
investment objectives of the mutual fund pursuant to paragraph 5.1(1)(
c) of the
Instrument, for the purposes of Item 2, the standard deviation must be
calculated using the monthly "return on investment" of the mutual fund starting
from the date of that change..
4. Any exemption from or waiver of a provision of Form 81-101F3 Contents of
Fund Facts Document in relation to the disclosure under the heading "How
risky is it?" expires on September 1, 2017.
5. Subject to
section 6, this Instrument comes into force on March 8, 2017.
6. The provision of this Instrument listed in column 1 of the following table
comes into force on the date set out in column 2 of the table:
Column 1 Provision of this
Instrument
Column 2: Date
Section 3
September 1, 2017
Alberta Securities Commission
AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-106
INVESTMENT FUND CONTINUOUS DISCLOSURE
(Securities Act)
Made as a rule by the Alberta Securities Commission on October 19, 2016 pursuant to
sections 223 and 224 of the Securities Act.
AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-106
INVESTMENT FUND CONTINUOUS DISCLOSURE
1. National Instrument 81-106 Investment Fund Continuous Disclosure is
amended by this Instrument.
Section 11.2 is amended by replacing paragraph (1)(
d) with the following:
(
d) file an amendment to its prospectus, simplified prospectus, fund facts
document or ETF facts document that discloses the material change in
accordance with the requirements of securities legislation..
3. This Instrument comes into force on March 8, 2017.
Treasury Board and Finance
Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00
For the Period January 1, 2016 - March 31, 2016
Function: Budget 2015 Release
Purpose: Government of Alberta tables Budget 2015 in October
Date: October 27, 2015
Location: Legislature Building - Edmonton; McDougall Centre - Calgary
Amount: $4,261.50
_______________
Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00
For the Period April 1, 2016 - June 30, 2016
Function: Budget 2016 Release
Purpose: Government of Alberta tables Budget 2016 in April
Dates: April 14, 2016
Location: Legislature Building - Edmonton; McDougall Centre - Calgary
Amount: $5,370.92
ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice of Certificate of Intent to Dissolve
(Business Corporations Act)
Notice is hereby given that a Certificate of Intent to Dissolve was issued to Excite
Vacations Inc. on December 23, 2016.
Dated at Calgary, Alberta on December 23, 2016.
Kevin P. Kelly, Kelly Law.
Notice of Final Meeting in the matter of Voluntary Winding-Up
Banff Heritage Tourism Corporation
(Companies Act)
BANFF HERITAGE TOURISM CORPORATION, registered under the Companies
Act, Alberta as Corporate access Number 519897425 (the "Company") is in the
process of winding up in accordance with
Part 10 (Division 5) of the Companies Act,
R.S.A. 2000, c. C-21. Nancy DaDalt was appointed by the Company as the
Liquidator.
TAKE NOTICE THAT a Final Meeting of the Company as required pursuant to
Part 10 (Division 5),
Section 271 of the Companies Act, R.S.A. 2000, c. C-21 will be
held on March 17, 2017 commencing at 2:00pm at 202 - 216 Banff Avenue, Banff,
Alberta.
Dated at Banff, Alberta on February, 13, 2017.
4-5 Eric Harvie, Solicitor.
Public Sale of Land
(Municipal Government Act)
City of Calgary
Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the Municipal Government Act,
The City of Calgary will offer for sale, by public auction, in the Calgary Power
Reception Hall, Municipal Building, 800 Macleod Trail, S.E., Calgary, Alberta, on
Thursday, April 20, 2017, at 10:00 a.m., the following listed lands:
Item
Roll Number
Legal Description
004-01900-6
9913044;6;36
005-18170-6
9910007;30;18
005-18630-9
9910007;31;30
005-24700-2
0113000;1;5
006-04110-7
8910878;9;26
010-10330-7
686LK;64;36
010-17560-2
7810545;7;51
016-14250-7
7810818;2;18
016-50290-8
7711096;30
017-01520-7
731452;48;5
018-10070-1
731285;16;22
018-13480-9
7811521;8;11
022-10450-9
7510568;32;36
023-03130-5
883GT;4;4
027-04120-1
8010517;4;43
028-00480-2
7811157;2;18
028-14310-5
7911471;11;81
028-25660-0
8111874;3;75
029-25610-4
8010774;59;6
030-00710-8
7410224;2;1
030-10940-9
7611049;30;35
035-12540-0
8647GT;1;3
038-60178-7
9111002;14
039-00975-8
2981FU;26;11C
039-02390-8
4610AJ;6;10
041-02810-1
5072HG;14;14B
042-06300-8
4994GI;55;9
044-11870-1
8100AF;35;14,15
044-11880-0
8100AF;35;16,17
045-17030-5
3955R;10;8-10
046-02030-1
1367O;1;19,20
050-16000-1
7610016;12;47
050-16170-2
7610046;1;56
050-19470-3
7611294;26;22
050-59022-3
9010456;1
051-00183-2
1280AJ;10A;1-9
051-06040-8
731571;15;1
051-08440-8
7410707;20;17
051-10370-3
7510078;25;30
051-17250-0
7710896;53;27
052-05790-8
1844LK;8;36
053-03520-0
5571JK;6;6
053-04130-7
5897JK;7;6
053-07140-3
6689JK;4;17
053-14300-4
132LK;11;4
053-20960-7
1547LK;1;45
054-50070-7
9812629;12
055-50384-1
9912606;41
056-07540-1
4647V;110;13
057-01800-4
470P;23;30,31
057-57954-2
9010965;17
057-59900-3
0012750;14
057-59968-0
0012750;48
059-11760-6
5612FO;9;8
062-50270-3
7810758;28
063-09100-3
8110106;3;73
063-15630-1
8810784;2;36
063-20180-0
0110593;;1
064-10860-8
4994HN;2;13
064-15830-6
6123HK;7;4
064-16940-2
6123HK;10;38
066-00760-0
1904FU;271;15
066-13880-1
5700AG;228;9
066-52840-7
0112266;86
067-83822-7
9110966;62
067-86100-5
9310779;43
067-86734-1
9410576;1
067-86736-6
9410576;2
067-86738-2
9410576;3
067-86740-8
9410576;4
067-86742-4
9410576;5
067-86744-0
9410576;6
067-88704-2
9612647;11
067-88968-3
9612647;143
067-95378-6
0012878;57
068-12240-7
SC;77;5,6
068-12250-6
SC;77;7,8
068-12450-2
SC;77;35,36
068-55780-0
9611585;94
068-55820-4
9611610;3
068-55902-0
9611610;44
068-58332-7
0013189;118
069-03570-7
A3;5;27
071-06300-2
7680AM;12;33,34
071-09880-0
3689JK;9;9
071-11520-8
7710886;13;5
072-03340-0
2700AH;40;D
072-07850-4
7913HU;3;19
072-08060-9
7913HU;4;18
072-11110-7
1631JK;11;33
072-55270-6
9911466;1
072-55272-2
9911466;2
072-55274-8
9911466;3
072-55276-3
9911466;4
072-55278-9
9911466;5
072-55280-5
9911466;6
073-04410-9
7682JK;14;12
073-05090-8
7682JK;16;10
073-22650-8
7610862;55;58
073-51840-9
8811401;23
073-98558-2
MH-Penbrooke Estates-99
075-01250-0
1231JK;4;8
075-03075-9
2425AC;N;C
075-03080-9
2425AC;N;C
075-04315-8
2900W;H;27,28
075-05780-2
3877HJ;9;19
075-06550-8
4920HN;4;2
075-07060-7
4920HN;5;18
075-11630-1
6938JK;2;19
075-17740-2
924LK;3;32
076-02020-5
2487HJ;4;3
076-02900-8
3244GR;15;14
078-01520-3
4040N;4;12
080-52860-7
7710241;21
081-52510-7
8111474;13
081-52740-0
8111474;36
082-13050-1
5661O;11;29,30
085-14820-3
9711283;31;34
086-03565-6
1365AH;98;27,28
086-57072-8
9010264;51