The Alberta Gazette

Part I

Vol. 114 Edmonton, Monday, December 31, 2018 No. 24

PROCLAMATION

[GREAT SEAL]

CANADA

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Catherine A. Fraser, Administrator.

ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom,

Canada, and Her Other Realms and Territories, QUEEN, Head of the

Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith

P R O C L A M A T I O N

To all to Whom these Presents shall come

G R E E T I N G

Mary MacDonald, Acting Deputy Attorney General

WHEREAS

section 8 of

An Act to Enable Clean Energy Improvements provides that

that Act comes into force on Proclamation; and

WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim

An Act to Enable Clean Energy Improvements

in force:

NOW KNOW YE THAT by and with the advice and consent of Our Executive

Council of Our Province of Alberta, by virtue of the provisions of the said Act

hereinbefore referred to and of all other power and authority whatsoever in Us vested

in that behalf, We have ordered and declared and do hereby proclaim

An Act to

Enable Clean Energy Improvements in force on January 1, 2019.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent

and the Great Seal of Our Province of Alberta to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS: THE HONOURABLE CATHERINE A. FRASER, Administrator of

Our Province of Alberta, this 11th day of December in the Year of Our Lord Two

Thousand Eighteen and in the Sixty-seventh Year of Our Reign.

BY COMMAND Kathleen Ganley, Provincial Secretary.

PROCLAMATION

[GREAT SEAL]

CANADA

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Catherine A. Fraser, Administrator.

ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom,

Canada, and Her Other Realms and Territories, QUEEN, Head of the

Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith

P R O C L A M A T I O N

To all to Whom these Presents shall come

G R E E T I N G

Philip Bryden, Deputy Attorney General

WHEREAS

section 9 of

Schedule 2 of the Growth and Diversification Act provides

that that Schedule, except sections 3 and 8, of that Act comes into force on

Proclamation; and

WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim sections 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7 of

Schedule 2 of the

Growth and Diversification Act in force:

NOW KNOW YE THAT by and with the advice and consent of Our Executive

Council of Our Province of Alberta, by virtue of the provisions of the said Act

hereinbefore referred to and of all other power and authority whatsoever in Us vested

in that behalf, We have ordered and declared and do hereby proclaim sections 1, 2, 4,

5, 6 and 7 of

Schedule 2 of the Growth and Diversification Act in force on February

1, 2019.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent

and the Great Seal of Our Province of Alberta to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS: THE HONOURABLE CATHERINE A. FRASER, Administrator of

Our Province of Alberta, this 11th day of December in the Year of Our Lord Two

Thousand Eighteen and in the Sixty-seventh Year of Our Reign.

BY COMMAND Marlin Schmidt, Provincial Secretary.

PROCLAMATION

[GREAT SEAL]

CANADA

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Catherine A. Fraser, Administrator.

ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom,

Canada, and Her Other Realms and Territories, QUEEN, Head of the

Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith

P R O C L A M A T I O N

To all to Whom these Presents shall come

G R E E T I N G

Philip Bryden, Deputy Attorney General

WHEREAS

section 157 of the Health Professions Act provides that that Act, except

for

section 143(3), comes into force on Proclamation; and

WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim

section 156(aa) and

Schedule 13 of the Health

Professions Act in force:

NOW KNOW YE THAT by and with the advice and consent of Our Executive

Council of Our Province of Alberta, by virtue of the provisions of the said Act

hereinbefore referred to and of all other power and authority whatsoever in Us vested

in that behalf, We have ordered and declared and do hereby proclaim

section 156(aa)

and

Schedule 13 of the Health Professions Act in force on April 1, 2019.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent

and the Great Seal of Our Province of Alberta to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS: THE HONOURABLE CATHERINE A. FRASER, Administrator of

Our Province of Alberta, this 11th day of December in the Year of Our Lord Two

Thousand Eighteen and in the Sixty-seventh Year of Our Reign.

BY COMMAND Marlin Schmidt, Provincial Secretary.

PROCLAMATION

[GREAT SEAL]

CANADA

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Catherine A. Fraser, Administrator.

ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom,

Canada, and Her Other Realms and Territories, QUEEN, Head of the

Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith

P R O C L A M A T I O N

To all to Whom these Presents shall come

G R E E T I N G

Philip Bryden, Deputy Attorney General

WHEREAS

section 5 of

An Act to Secure Alberta's Electricity Future provides that

that Act, except for certain provisions, comes into force on Proclamation; and

WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim

section 2(24), (25) and (37)(a)(ii) of

An Act to

Secure Alberta's Electricity Future in force:

NOW KNOW YE THAT by and with the advice and consent of Our Executive

Council of Our Province of Alberta, by virtue of the provisions of the said Act

hereinbefore referred to and of all other power and authority whatsoever in Us vested

in that behalf, We have ordered and declared and do hereby proclaim

section 2(24),

(25) and (37)(a)(ii) of

An Act to Secure Alberta's Electricity Future in force on the

date of issue of this Proclamation.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent

and the Great Seal of Our Province of Alberta to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS: THE HONOURABLE CATHERINE A. FRASER, Administrator of

Our Province of Alberta, this 11th day of December in the Year of Our Lord Two

Thousand Eighteen and in the Sixty-seventh Year of Our Reign.

BY COMMAND Kathleen Ganley, Provincial Secretary.

PROCLAMATION

[GREAT SEAL]

CANADA

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Catherine A. Fraser, Administrator.

ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom,

Canada, and Her Other Realms and Territories, QUEEN, Head of the

Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith

P R O C L A M A T I O N

To all to Whom these Presents shall come

G R E E T I N G

Philip Bryden, Deputy Attorney General

WHEREAS

section 62 of the Condominium Property Amendment Act, 2014 provides

that that Act comes into force on Proclamation; and

WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim certain provisions of the Condominium

Property Amendment Act, 2014 in force:

NOW KNOW YE THAT by and with the advice and consent of Our Executive

Council of Our Province of Alberta, by virtue of the provisions of the said Act

hereinbefore referred to and of all other power and authority whatsoever in Us vested

in that behalf, We have ordered and declared and do hereby proclaim the following

provisions of the Condominium Property Amendment Act, 2014 in force on the

following dates:

(

a) on July 1, 2019, sections 2(a)(ix) and (xiii),17, 22(b), 23 to 26, 27(

b) and (c),

28(c), 29,

section 30 to the extent that it enacts sections 38.1, 39(1) and (2)(a),

39.1 and 39.2 of the Condominium Property Act, sections 31, 32, 35, 39, 40,

42 to 44, 52,

section 55(

d) to the extent that it enacts

section 81(f.2) to (f.96)

of the Condominium Property Act, sections 55(

e) to (

g) and (j), 56, 59 and 61;

(

b) on January 1, 2020,

section 37.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent

and the Great Seal of Our Province of Alberta to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS: THE HONOURABLE CATHERINE A. FRASER, Administrator of

Our Province of Alberta, this 13th day of December in the Year of Our Lord Two

Thousand Eighteen and in the Sixty-seventh Year of Our Reign.

BY COMMAND Kathleen Ganley, Provincial Secretary.

APPOINTMENTS

Appointment of Supernumerary Provincial Court Judge

(Provincial Court Act)

December 6, 2018

Honourable Judge Lynn Theresa Lillian Cook Stanhope

For a term to expire December 5, 2020.

Reappointment of Full-time Provincial Court Judge

(Provincial Court Act)

December 19, 2018

Honourable Judge William J. Cummings

For a term to expire December 18, 2019.

Reappointment of Part-time Provincial Court Judge

(Provincial Court Act)

December 19, 2018

Honourable Judge Sharon Lynne Van de Veen

For a term to expire December 18, 2019.

December 30, 2018

Honourable Judge Victor Thomas Tousignant

For a term to expire December 29, 2019.

Reappointment of Supernumerary Provincial Court Judge

(Provincial Court Act)

December 9, 2018

Honourable Judge Francis Lawrence Maloney

For a term to expire December 8, 2020.

December 10, 2018

Honourable Judge Dietrich Brand

For a term to expire December 9, 2020.

December 12, 2018

Honourable Judge Brian Clair Stevenson

For a term to expire December 11, 2020.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL

O.C. 395/2018

(Municipal Government Act)

Approved and ordered:

Catherine A. Fraser

Administrator. December 11, 2018

The Lieutenant Governor in Council, effective January 1, 2019,

(

a) changes the status of the Town of Beaumont from a town to a city, and

(

b) changes the name of the Town of Beaumont to the "City of Beaumont".

Rachel Notley, Chair.

O.C. 396/2018

(Municipal Government Act)

Approved and ordered:

Catherine A. Fraser

Administrator. December 11, 2018

The Lieutenant Governor in Council, effective January 1, 2019, changes the

name of the Municipal District of Foothills No. 31 to "Foothills County".

Rachel Notley, Chair.

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 Western 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

0021 895 017

4;25;23;12;NE

171 259 384

0034 227 629

4;23;23;36;NE

121 026 336

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.

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

0029 224 573

4;23;23;36;SE

171 058 103

0026 387 290

4;25;23;11;SE

151 068 767 014

0016 766 826

8010030;9;4

181 218 464

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.

Culture and Tourism

Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00

For the Period July 1, 2018 to September 30, 2018

Function: Premier's Calgary Stampede Breakfast

Purpose: The Premier's Calgary Stampede Breakfast is an annual tradition that

enables the Premier and cabinet members to connect with Albertans.

Date: July 9, 2018

Amount: $12,040 (please note that the total event cost is $24,080 including food and

entertainment; Agriculture & Forestry paid half of the breakfast ($12,040) and will be

disclosing their own portion).

Location: McDougall Centre, Calgary, AB

BU #: 022

Function: Premier's K-Days Breakfast

Purpose: The Premier and cabinet members host the Annual K-Days breakfast to

connect with Albertans.

Date: July 19, 2018

Amount: $1,700

Location: Alberta Legislature Grounds, Edmonton, AB

BU #: 022

Alberta Sport Connection

Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00

For the Period July 1, 2018 to September 30, 2018

Function: Alberta's Future Leaders Community Sponsorship Recognition Day

Purpose: To recognize Alberta's Future Leaders, and community supporters and

sponsors with a luncheon and refreshments.

Date: August 22, 2018

Amount: $5,743.36

Location: Wingate by Wyndham, Edmonton, AB

BU #: 029

Order Designating Provincial Historic Resource

(Historical Resources Act)

File: Des. 2128

MO 11/18

I, Ricardo Miranda, Minister of Culture and Tourism, pursuant to

section 19(8) of the

Historical Resources Act, HEREBY MAKE THE ORDER rescinding in its entirety

the Ministerial Order signed by the Honourable Gary Mar on April 25, 2005

designating the Richard Foote Residence a Registered Historic Resource and

registered in the Alberta Land Titles office as instrument 052 221 023.

Dated at Edmonton, November 18, 2018.

Ricardo Miranda, Minister.

Order Designating Provincial Historic Resource

(Historical Resources Act)

File: Des. 2128

MO 10/18

I, Ricardo Miranda, Minister of Culture and Tourism, pursuant to

section 19(8) of the

Historical Resources Act, HEREBY MAKE THE ORDER rescinding in its entirety

the Ministerial Order signed by the Honourable Gene Zwodzdesky on August 30,

2004 designating the Parkview Apartments a Registered Historic Resource and

registered in the Alberta Land Titles office as instrument 042 391 926.

Dated at Edmonton, November 19, 2018.

Ricardo Miranda, Minister.

Economic Development and Trade

Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00

For the Period January 1, 2018 to March 31, 2018

Purpose: Alberta's first provincial screen-based industries mission to promote

investment and partnerships with Alberta Media Production Industry Association and

Alberta film production companies.

Date: January 9, 2018

Amount: $15,930.59

Location: Guangzhou, China

Purpose: Alberta-Shanghai film roundtable seminar between Alberta film production

companies and filming companies based in China.

Date: January 12, 2018

Amount: $6,712.13

Location: Shanghai, China

Purpose: Dinner reception in the official residence of the Consulate General in

Shanghai targeting top film and media production companies in Eastern China to

promote investment.

Date: January 12, 2018

Amount: $9,153.76

Location: Shanghai, China

Purpose: Seminar and business-to-business meetings provided during the Alberta

Environment and Clean Technology Mission to promote Alberta products, services,

technologies, and network with Chinese business partners and investors.

Date: January 22, 2018

Amount: $23,532.54

Location: Chengdu, China

Purpose: Alberta-Zhejiang Clean Technology and Environment Seminar exploring

business collaboration and potential investment opportunities.

Date: January 25, 2018

Amount: $30,027.68

Location: Hangzhou, China

Purpose: Canadian pork promotion event to raise Alberta's pork profile in the Indian

market. The event was in collaboration with Agriculture Canada, Province of Ontario,

Canada Pork International and Maple Leaf.

Date: February 16, 2018

Amount: $1,506.00

Location: New Delhi, India

Purpose: Northern Alberta Development Council administration meeting and

roundtable with various regional and local economic development offices.

Date: February 20, 2018

Amount: $999.60

Location: Grande Prairie, AB, Canada

Purpose: Japan Canada academic consortium held in partnership with the Prince

Takamado Japan Centre for Teaching and Research to promote study and exchange

opportunities at Alberta institutions.

Date: February 23, 2018

Amount: $1,774.76

Location: Tokyo, Japan

Purpose: Cohosted seminar with India-Canada Business Council on "Doing Business

with India" targeting Alberta companies to discuss opportunities within the Indian

market.

Date: March 5-6, 2018

Amount: $3,824.75

Location: Edmonton and Calgary, AB, Canada

Purpose: Networking event to enhance Alberta's agri-food profile in Japan.

Date: March 7, 2018

Amount: $2,733.13

Location: Tokyo, Japan

Purpose: Co-hosted the Canada European Union Comprehensive Economic and

Trade Agreement (CETA) roadshow event for Alberta's small and medium

enterprises to learn about CETA and the business benefit from entry into the

European market.

Date: March 8, 2018

Amount: $1,781.46

Location: Calgary, AB, Canada

Purpose: Globe 2018 seminar and networking session to facilitate and create

relationships with international companies and organizations and to provide

information on the role of Alberta's Climate Change Office in the province's Climate

Leadership Plan.

Date: March 14, 2018

Amount: $1,885.92

Location: Vancouver, BC, Canada

Purpose: Briefing session with U.S. state-level lawmakers and Energy Council

Members to highlight the benefits of North American energy integration, the NAFTA

agreement, and timely permitting of pipeline infrastructure, including KXL and

Enbridge Line 3.

Date: March 16, 2018

Amount: $1,291.81

Location: Washington, D.C., U.S.A.

Purpose: Meeting room used for oil and gas industry briefing with approximately 20

oil and gas stakeholders including seven Alberta company representatives and for

business-to-business meetings.

Date: March 15-16, 2018

Amount: $2,319.94

Location: Jakarta, Indonesia

Purpose: Seminar and business-to-business meetings with oil and gas industry

stakeholders in Malaysia to help increase Alberta exports.

Date: March 21, 2018

Amount: $2,681.86

Location: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Purpose: Alberta business opportunity seminar to promote Alberta's artificial

intelligence and agri-product markets in Japan.

Date: March 28, 2018

Amount: $1,939.52

Location: Osaka, Japan

Purpose: Calgary innovation/investment reception. This event was cost shared with

the University of Calgary. The purpose was to leverage the visit of President

Elizabeth Cannon to strengthen connections among the University of Calgary,

business communities and alumni network in the Hong Kong area.

Date: March 28, 2018

Amount: $1,120.87

Location: Hong Kong, China

Energy

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 - Cessford Banff

Agreement" and that the Unit became effective on September 1, 2018.

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 - Connorsville Pekisko

Agreement" and that the Unit became effective on July 1, 2018.

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 - Provost General

Petroleum Agreement No. 4" and that the Unit became effective on August 1, 2018.

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 - Provost Sparky

Agreement No. 4" and that the Unit became effective on July 1, 2018.

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 - Wembley Montney

Agreement No. 2" and that the Unit became effective on May 1, 2018.

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 - Wembley Montney

Agreement No. 3" and that the Unit became effective on April 1, 2018.

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 - Wembley Montney

Agreement No. 4" and that the Unit became effective on October 1, 2018.

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 - Wembley Montney

Agreement No. 5" and that the Unit became effective on April 1, 2018.

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 - Wembley Montney

Agreement No. 6" and that the Unit became effective on April 1, 2018.

Justice and Solicitor General

Cancellation of Qualified Technician Appointment

(Intox EC/IR II)

Edmonton Police Service

Tidd, Morgan Albert Alexander

(Date of Cancellation November 27, 2018)

Designation of Qualified Technician Appointment

(Intox EC/IR II)

Calgary Police Service

Tidd, Morgan Albert Alexander

(Date of Designation November 27, 2018)

Royal Canadian Mounted Police "K" Division, Traffic Services

Blaschuk, Steven Michael

Stanviloff, James Andrew

(Date of Designation December 10, 2018

Office of the Public Trustee

Money transferred to the General Revenue Fund by the Public Trustee

(Public Trustee Act)

Section 11(4)

Name of person

entitled to money

(if known)

Amount

transferred

to General

Revenue

Fund

If property was part

of deceased

person's estate:

Deceased's name

Judicial District

Court file number

If property was

held under Court

order:

Judicial District

Court file number

Additional

Information

(if any)

Transfer Date:

MISSING

BENEFS OF

DONALD

GEORGE

DONAHUE

$41,354.66

JD of Edmonton

ES03 123379

Nov.30/2018

#152966

Legislative Assembly

Office of the Chief Electoral Officer

Notice: Appointment of Returning Officers

Edmonton, December 31, 2018

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to

section 9(1.1) of the Election Act, the

following person has been appointed as Returning Officer for the purpose of

conducting a General Election.

Electoral Division

Returning Officer

Residence

51 Bonnyville-Cold Lake-St. Paul

Wayne Warner

Cold Lake

Safety Codes Council

Corporate Accreditation

(Safety Codes Act)

Pursuant to

Section 28 of the Safety Codes Act it is hereby ordered that

Dow Chemical Canada ULC., Accreditation No. C000128, Order No. 827

administer the Safety Codes Act including applicable Alberta amendments and

regulations within the Corporation's industrial facilities for the discipline of

Electrical

Consisting of all parts of the Canadian Electrical Code

Part 1, and Code for Electrical

Installations at Oil and Gas Facilities and Alberta Electrical Utility Code.

Accredited Date: June 7, 1996 Issued Date: October 26, 2018.

_______________

Pursuant to

Section 28 of the Safety Codes Act it is hereby ordered that

Dow Chemical Canada ULC., Accreditation No. C000128, Order No. 845

administer the Safety Codes Act including applicable Alberta amendments and

regulations within the Corporation's industrial facilities for the discipline of Fire

Consisting of all parts of the Alberta Fire Code except for those requirements

pertaining to the installation, alteration and removal of storage tank systems for

flammable liquids and combustible liquids, and Fire Investigation (cause and

circumstance).

Accredited Date: July 10, 1996 Issued Date: October 26, 2018.

_______________

Pursuant to

Section 28 of the Safety Codes Act it is hereby ordered that

Enmax Energy Corporation, Accreditation No. C000257, Order No. 1541

administer the Safety Codes Act including applicable Alberta amendments and

regulations within the Corporation's industrial facilities for the discipline of

Electrical

Consisting of all parts of the Canadian Electrical Code

Part 1, and Code for Electrical

Installations at Oil and Gas Facilities and Alberta Electrical Utility Code.

Accredited Date: May 16, 2005 Issued Date: December 4, 2018.

Alberta Securities Commission

AMENDMENTS TO MULTILATERAL INSTRUMENT 11-102

PASSPORT SYSTEM

(Securities Act)

Made as a rule by the Alberta Securities Commission on October 10, 2018 pursuant to

sections 223 and 224 of the Securities Act.

AMENDMENTS TO

MULTILATERAL INSTRUMENT 11-102 PASSPORT SYSTEM

1. Multilateral Instrument 11-102 Passport System is amended by this

Instrument.

2. Appendix D - Equivalent Provisions is amended by replacing "Commodity

pools" with "Alternative mutual funds".

3. This Instrument comes into force on January 3, 2019.

Alberta Securities Commission

AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 41-101

GENERAL PROSPECTUS REQUIREMENTS

(Securities Act)

Made as a rule by the Alberta Securities Commission on September 12, 2018 pursuant

to sections 223 and 224 of the Securities Act.

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 definition:

"alternative mutual fund" has the same meaning as in

section 1.1 of NI 81-102;.

3. Form 41-101F2 Information Required in an Investment Fund Prospectus is

amended

(

a) by replacing "commodity pool" in Item 1.3(1) with "alternative mutual

fund",

(

b) by adding the following after Item 1.3(3):

(4) If the mutual fund to which the prospectus pertains is an alternative

mutual fund, include a statement explaining that the fund is permitted to

invest in asset classes or use investment strategies that are not permitted

for other types of mutual funds and explain how exposure to the asset

classes or the adoption of the investment strategies may affect

investors' risk of losing money on their investment in the fund.,

(

c) by replacing "commodity pool" in Item 1.11(3) with "alternative mutual

fund",

(

d) by repealing Item 1.12,

(

e) by replacing paragraph (

e) of Item 3.3(1) with the following:

(

e) the use of leverage, including all of the following:

(

i) the maximum aggregate exposure to borrowing, short selling and

specified derivatives the investment fund is permitted to have,

expressed as a percentage calculated in accordance with

section

2.9.1 of NI 81-102,

(ii) a brief description of any other restrictions on the investment

fund's use of leverage, and

(iii) a brief description of any limits that apply to each source of

leverage.,

(

f) by adding the following after instruction (3) to Item 5:

(4) If the mutual fund is an alternative mutual fund, describe the features of

the mutual fund that cause it to fall within the definition of "alternative

mutual fund" in NI 81-102. If those features involve the use of leverage,

disclose the sources of leverage (i.e., borrowing, short selling, use of

derivatives) the alternative mutual fund is permitted to use and the

maximum aggregate exposure to those sources of leverage the alternative

mutual fund is permitted to have, as a percentage calculated in accordance

with

section 2.9.1 of NI 81-102.,

(

g) by replacing paragraph (

b) of Item 6.1(1) with the following:

(

b) the use of leverage, including both of the following:

(

i) a brief description of any restrictions on the investment fund's use

of leverage;

(ii) a brief description of any limits that apply to each source of

leverage.,

(

h) by adding the following after Item 6.1(6):

(7) In the case of an investment fund that borrows cash in accordance with

subsection 2.6 (2) of NI 81-102,

(

a) state that the investment fund is permitted to borrow cash and the

maximum amount the fund is permitted to borrow, and

(

b) briefly describe how borrowing will be used in conjunction with

other strategies of the investment fund to achieve its investment

objectives and the material terms of the borrowing arrangements.,

(

i) by adding the following after Item 19.11

19.12 Lender

(1) State the name of each person or company that has entered into an

agreement to lend money to the investment fund or provides a line of

credit or similar lending arrangement to the investment fund.

(2) State whether the person or company named in subsection (1) is an

affiliate or associate of the manager of the investment fund., and

(

j) by replacing "a commodity pool" in Item 23.1(

f) with "an alternative mutual

fund".

4. Form 41-101F4 Information Required in an ETF Facts Document is amended

(

a) by replacing the instructions to Item 1 of

Part 1 with the following:

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 an alternative mutual fund. It is permitted to invest in

asset classes or use investment strategies that are not permitted for

other types of mutual funds.

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 an alternative mutual fund. It is permitted to invest in

asset classes or use investment strategies that are not permitted for

other types of mutual funds.

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 an alternative mutual fund and Instruction (2) or (3) does

not apply, provide textbox disclosure in bold type using wording

substantially similar to the following:

This ETF is an alternative mutual fund. It has the ability to invest

in asset classes or use investment strategies that are not permitted

for other types of mutual funds.

The specific features that differentiate this fund from other types of

mutual funds include: [list the asset classes the alternative mutual

fund invests in and the investment strategies used by the

alternative mutual fund that cause it to fall within the definition of

"alternative mutual fund"]

[Explain how the listed features may affect investors' risk of losing

money on their investment in the alternative mutual fund],

(

b) by adding the following after Item 3(1) of

Part 1:

(1.1) For an alternative mutual fund that uses leverage

(

a) disclose the sources of leverage, and

(

b) disclose the maximum aggregate exposure to those sources of

leverage the alternative mutual fund is permitted to have., and

(

c) by adding the following after subsection (3) of the instructions to Item 3 of

Part 1:

(3.1) The alternative mutual fund's aggregate exposure to sources of

leverage must be expressed as a percentage calculated in accordance

with

section 2.9.1 of NI 81-102..

Transition

5. If a commodity pool, as that term was defined in National Instrument 81-104

Commodity Pools on January 2, 2019, has filed a prospectus for which a receipt

was granted on or before that date, this Instrument does not apply to the

commodity pool until July 4, 2019.

Effective Date

6. This Instrument comes into force on January 3, 2019.

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 September 12, 2018 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.

Section 1.1 is amended by repealing the

definitions of "commodity pool" and

"precious metals fund".

Section 1.3 is amended by adding "or" at the end of paragraph (

a) and by

repealing paragraph (b).

Section 5.1 is amended by adding the following subsection:

(4) Despite subsection (1), a simplified prospectus for an alternative mutual fund

must not be consolidated with a simplified prospectus of another mutual fund

if the other mutual fund is not an alternative mutual fund..

5. Subsection 6.1(3) is amended by adding "Alberta and" before "Ontario".

6. Form 81-101F1 Contents of Simplified Prospectus is amended

(

a) by adding the following under the general instructions:

(14.1) Subsection 5.1(4) of National Instrument 81-101 states that a

simplified prospectus of an alternative mutual fund must not be

consolidated with a simplified prospectus of another mutual fund that

is not an alternative mutual fund.,

(

b) by adding the following after Item 1.1(2) of Part A:

(2.1) If the mutual fund to which the simplified prospectus pertains is an

alternative mutual fund, indicate that fact on the front cover.,

(

c) by adding the following after Item 1.2(2) of Part A:

(2.1) If the mutual funds to which the document pertains are alternative

mutual funds, indicate that fact on the front cover.,

(

d) by adding the following after instruction (3) to Item 6 of Part B:

(4) If the mutual fund is an alternative mutual fund, describe the features

of the mutual fund that cause it to fall within the definition of

"alternative mutual fund" in National Instrument 81-102 Investment

Funds. If those features include the use of leverage, disclose the

sources of leverage (e.g., cash borrowing, short selling, use of

derivatives) that the fund is permitted to use as well as the maximum

aggregate exposure to those sources of leverage the alternative

mutual fund is permitted to have, as a percentage calculated in

accordance with

section 2.9.1 of National Instrument 81-102

Investment Funds.,

(

e) by adding the following after Item 7(10) of Part B:

(11) In the case of an alternative mutual fund that borrows cash pursuant

to subsection 2.6 (2) of National Instrument 81-102 Investment

Funds

(

a) state that the alternative mutual fund is permitted to borrow cash

and the maximum amount the fund is permitted to borrow, and

(

b) briefly describe how borrowing will be used in conjunction with

other strategies of the alternative mutual fund to achieve its

investment objectives.,

(

f) by adding the following after Item 9(2) of Part B:

(2.1) In the case of an alternative mutual fund, include disclosure explaining

that the alternative mutual fund is permitted to invest in asset classes

and use investment strategies that are not permitted for other types of

mutual funds and explain how these investment strategies could

affect investors' risk of losing money on their investment in the

fund.,

(

g) by deleting "and" at the end of paragraph (

b) of Item 9(7) of Part B,

(

h) by replacing "." at the end of paragraph (

c) of Item 9(7) of Part B with ";

and", and

(

i) by adding the following after paragraph (

c) of Item 9(7) of Part B:

(

d) borrowing arrangements..

7. Form 81-101F2 Contents of Annual Information Form is amended

(

a) by adding the following after Item 1.1(2):

(2.1) If the mutual fund to which the annual information form pertains is an

alternative mutual fund, indicate that fact on the front cover., and

(

b) by adding the following after Item 10.9.1:

10.9.2 Cash Lender

(1) In the case of an alternative mutual fund, state the name of each person

or company that has entered into an agreement to lend money to the

alternative mutual fund or provides a line of credit or similar lending

arrangement to the alternative mutual fund.

(2) State whether any person or company named in subsection (1) is an

affiliate or associate of the manager of the alternative mutual fund..

8. Form 81-101F3 Contents of Fund Facts Document is amended

(

a) by deleting "and" at the end of paragraph (

e) of Item 1 of

Part I,

(

b) by replacing "risk." with "risk; and" at the end of paragraph (

f) of Item 1

Part I,

(

c) by adding the following after paragraph (

f) of Item 1 of

Part I:

(

g) if the fund facts document pertains to an alternative mutual fund,

textbox disclosure using wording substantially similar to the

following:

This mutual fund is an alternative mutual fund. It is permitted to

invest in asset classes or use investment strategies that are not

permitted for other types of mutual funds.

The specific strategies that differentiate this fund from other types of

mutual funds include: [list the features of the alternative mutual fund

that cause it to fall within the definition of "alternative mutual fund"

in National Instrument 81-102 Investment Funds].

[Explain how the listed investment strategies could affect investors'

risk of losing money on their investment in the alternative mutual

fund.],

(

d) by adding the following after Item 3(1) of

Part I:

(1.1) In the case of an alternative mutual fund that uses leverage,

(

a) disclose the sources of leverage, and

(

b) disclose the maximum aggregate exposure to those sources of

leverage the alternative mutual fund is permitted to have., and

(

e) by adding the following after subsection (3) of the instructions to Item 3 of

Part I:

(3.1) The alternative mutual fund's aggregate exposure to the sources of

leverage must be expressed as a percentage calculated in

accordance with

section 2.9.1 of National Instrument 81-102

Investment Funds..

Transition

9. If a commodity pool, as that term was defined in National Instrument 81-104

Commodity Pools on January 2, 2019, has filed a prospectus for which a receipt

was granted on or before that date, this Instrument does not apply to that

commodity pool until July 4, 2019.

Effective Date

10. This Instrument comes into force on January 3, 2019.

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 September 12, 2018 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.

Section 3.2.03 is replaced with the following:

3.2.03 Delivery of Fund Facts for Subsequent Purchases Under a Pre-

authorized Purchase Plan

Despite subsection 3.2.01(1), a dealer is not required to deliver the fund facts

document to a purchaser in connection with a purchase of a security of a mutual

fund made pursuant to a pre-authorized purchase plan if all of the following

apply:

(

a) the purchase is not the first purchase under the plan;

(

b) the dealer has provided a notice to the purchaser that states,

(

i) subject to paragraph (c), the purchaser will not receive a fund facts

document after the date of the notice, unless the purchaser specifically

requests it,

(ii) the purchaser is entitled to receive upon request, at no cost to the

purchaser, the most recently filed fund facts document by calling a

specified toll-free number, or by sending a request by mail or e-mail to

a specified address or e-mail address,

(iii) how to access the fund facts document electronically,

(iv) the purchaser will not have a right of withdrawal under securities

legislation for subsequent purchases of a security of a mutual fund

under the plan, but will continue to have a right of action if there is a

misrepresentation in the prospectus or any document incorporated by

reference into the prospectus, and

(

v) the purchaser may terminate the plan at any time;

(

c) at least annually during the term of the plan, the dealer notifies the purchaser

in writing of how the purchaser can request the most recently filed fund facts

document; and

(

d) the dealer delivers or sends the most recently filed fund facts document to

the purchaser if the purchaser requests it..

Effective Date

3. This Instrument comes into force on January 3, 2019.

Alberta Securities Commission

AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-102

INVESTMENT FUNDS

(Securities Act)

Made as a rule by the Alberta Securities Commission on September 12, 2018 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.

Section 1.1 is amended

(

a) by repealing the definition of "acceptable clearing corporation",

(

b) in the definition of "cash cover" by replacing "a mutual fund" with "an

investment fund", and by replacing "the mutual fund" with "the investment

fund" wherever it occurs,

(

c) in the definition of "clearing corporation" by replacing "options or

standardized futures" with "specified derivatives",

(

d) by repealing the definition of "fixed portfolio ETF",

(

e) in the definition of "illiquid asset" by replacing "mutual fund" with

"investment fund" in paragraph (

a) and by replacing "a mutual fund, the

resale of which is prohibited by a representation, undertaking or agreement

by the mutual fund or by the predecessor in title of the mutual fund" with

"an investment fund" in paragraph (b),

(

f) by repealing the definition of "Joint Regulatory Financial Questionnaire

and Report",

(

g) by repealing the definition of "permitted gold certificate",

(

h) in the definition of "physical commodity" by adding "electricity, water,

or," before "in an original or processed state",

(

i) by replacing the definition of "public quotation" with the following:

"public quotation" includes, for the purposes of calculating the amount of

illiquid assets held by an investment fund, any quotation of a price for any

of the following:

(

a) a fixed income security made through the inter-dealer bond

market,

(

b) a foreign currency forward or foreign currency option in the

interbank market;,

(

j) in the definition of "restricted security" by replacing "mutual fund or by

the mutual fund's predecessor" with "investment fund or by the investment

fund's predecessor", and

(

k) by adding the following

definitions:

"alternative mutual fund" means a mutual fund, other than a precious metals

fund, that has adopted fundamental investment objectives that permit it to

invest in physical commodities or specified derivatives, to borrow cash or

engage in short selling in a manner not permitted for other mutual funds

under this Instrument;,

"cleared specified derivative" means a bilateral specified derivative that is

accepted for clearing by a regulated clearing agency;,

"fixed portfolio investment fund" means an exchange traded mutual fund

not in continuous distribution or a non-redeemable investment fund that

(

a) has fundamental investment objectives that include holding

and maintaining a fixed portfolio of publicly traded equity

securities of one or more issuers the names of which are

disclosed in its prospectus, and

(

b) trades the securities referred to in paragraph (

a) only in the

circumstances disclosed in its prospectus;,

"non-redeemable investment fund" has the meaning ascribed to that term in

National Instrument 81-106 Investment Fund Continuous Disclosure;,

"permitted precious metal" means gold, silver, platinum or palladium;,

"permitted precious metal certificate" means a certificate representing a

permitted precious metal if the permitted precious metal is held in Canada in

the form of bars or wafers and is

(

a) available for delivery in Canada, free of charge, to or to the

order of the holder of the certificate,

(

b) in the case of a certificate representing gold, of a minimum

fineness of 995 parts per 1000,

(

c) in the case of a certificate representing silver, platinum or

palladium, of a minimum fineness of 999 parts per 1000, and

(

d) if not purchased from a bank listed in Schedule, I, II or III of

the Bank Act (Canada), fully insured against loss and

bankruptcy by an insurance company licensed under the laws

of Canada or a jurisdiction;,

"precious metals fund" means a mutual fund that has adopted a fundamental

investment objective to invest primarily in one or more permitted precious

metals;, and

"regulated clearing agency" has the meaning ascribed to that term in

National Instrument 94-101 Mandatory Central Counterparty Clearing of

Derivatives;.

Section 1.2 is amended

(

a) in paragraph 1.2(3)(

a) by replacing "sections 2.12 to 2.17;" with "section

2.6.1 and sections 2.7 to 2.17;", and

(

b) by adding the following subsection:

(5) Despite paragraph (1)(a.1), the following provisions do not apply to

a non-redeemable investment fund that was established before

October 4, 2018, unless the fund has filed a prospectus for which a

receipt was issued after that date:

(

a) sections 2.1 and 2.4,

(

b) paragraphs 2.6(1)(a), (

b) and (c), and subsection 2.6(2), and

(

c) sections 2.6.1, 2.6.2 and 2.9.1..

Section 2.1 is amended

(

a) in subsection (1) by replacing "A mutual fund" with "A mutual fund, other

than an alternative mutual fund,", by replacing "index participation units"

with "an index participation unit", by replacing "10 percent" with

"10%"and by adding "one" after "any",

(

b) by adding the following subsection:

(1.1) An alternative mutual fund or a non-redeemable investment fund

must not purchase a security of an issuer, enter into a specified

derivatives transaction or purchase an index participation unit if,

immediately after the transaction, more than 20% of its net asset

value would be invested in securities of any one issuer.,

(

c) in subsection (2) by replacing "Subsection (1) does" with "Subsections

(1) and (1.1) do", by replacing "a mutual fund" with "an investment fund"

wherever it occurs, and in paragraph (

e) by replacing "fixed portfolio

ETF" with "fixed portfolio investment fund",

(

d) by replacing subsection (3) with the following:

(3) For the purposes of this section, for each long position in a specified

derivative that is held by an investment fund for a purpose other than

hedging and for each index participation unit held by the investment

fund, the investment fund is considered to hold directly the

underlying interest of that specified derivative or its proportionate

share of the securities held by the issuer of the index participation

unit., and

(

e) by replacing subsection (4) with the following:

(4) Despite subsection (3), for the purposes of this section, an

investment fund is considered to not hold a security or instrument if

that security or instrument is a component of, but represents less than

10% of,

(

a) a stock or bond index that is the underlying interest of a

specified derivative, or

(

b) the securities held by the issuer of an index participation unit..

Section 2.3 is amended

(

a) in subsection (1) by adding "do any of the following:" after "must not",

(

b) in paragraph (1)(

c) by replacing "10 percent" with "10%",

(

c) by replacing paragraph (1)(

d) with the following:

(

d) purchase a precious metal certificate, other than a permitted precious

metal certificate;,

(

d) by replacing paragraph (1)(

e) with the following:

(

e) purchase a permitted precious metal, a permitted precious metal

certificate, or a specified derivative of which the underlying interest

is a physical commodity if, immediately after the purchase, more

than 10% of the mutual fund's net asset value would be made up of

permitted precious metals, permitted precious metal certificates, or

specified derivatives of which the underlying interests are physical

commodities;,

(

e) by replacing paragraph (1)(

f) with the following:

(

f) purchase a physical commodity, except to the extent permitted by

paragraph (

d) or (e);,

(

f) by adding "or" to the end of paragraph (1)(g),

(

g) by repealing paragraph (1)(h),

(

h) by adding the following subsections:

(1.1) Paragraphs (1)(d), (

e) and (

f) do not apply to an alternative mutual

fund.

(1.2) Paragraph (1)(

e) does not apply to a precious metals fund with

respect to purchasing a permitted precious metal, a permitted

precious metal certificate or a specified derivative of which the

underlying interest is one or more permitted precious metals., and

(

i) by adding the following subsections:

(3) For the purposes of this section, for each long position in a specified

derivative that is held by an investment fund for a purpose other than

hedging and for each index participation unit or underlying

investment fund held by the investment fund, the investment fund is

considered to hold directly the underlying interest of that specified

derivative or its proportionate share of the assets held by the issuer of

the index participation unit or underlying investment fund.

(4) Despite subsection (3), for the purposes of this section, an

investment fund is considered to not hold a security or instrument if

that security or instrument is a component of, but represents less than

10% of,

(

a) a stock or bond index that is the underlying interest of a

specified derivative, or

(

b) the securities held by the issuer of an index participation unit or

underlying investment fund..

Section 2.4 is amended

(

a) by replacing "percent" with "%" wherever it occurs,

(

b) in subsection (2) by replacing "must not have invested," with "must not

hold,", and

(

c) by adding the following subsections:

(4) A non-redeemable investment fund must not purchase an illiquid

asset if, immediately after the purchase, more than 20% of its net

asset value would be made up of illiquid assets.

(5) A non-redeemable investment fund must not hold, for a period of 90

days or more, more than 25% of its net asset value in illiquid assets.

(6) If more than 25% of the net asset value of a non-redeemable

investment fund is made up of illiquid assets, the non-redeemable

investment fund must, as quickly as commercially reasonable, take

all necessary steps to reduce the percentage of its net asset value

made up of illiquid assets to 25% or less..

7. Subsection 2.5(2) is amended

(

a) by replacing paragraph (

a) with the following:

(

a) if the investment fund is a mutual fund, other than an alternative

mutual fund, either of the following applies:

(

i) the other investment fund is a mutual fund, other than an

alternative mutual fund, that is subject to this Instrument;

(ii) the other investment fund is an alternative mutual fund or a non-

redeemable investment fund that is subject to this Instrument

and, at the time of the purchase of that security, the investment

fund holds no more than 10% of its net asset value in securities

of alternative mutual funds and non-redeemable investment

funds,,

(

b) in paragraph (a.1) by adding "an alternative mutual fund or" before "a

non-redeemable investment fund" wherever it occurs,

(

c) by replacing paragraph (

c) with the following:

(

c) the other investment fund is a reporting issuer in a jurisdiction,, and

(

d) by repealing paragraph (c.1).

8. Subsection 2.5(3) is amended by replacing "(a.1), (

c) and (c.1)" with "(a.1) and

(c)".

9. Subsection 2.5(5) is replaced with the following:

(5) Paragraphs (2)(

e) and (

f) do not apply to brokerage fees incurred for the

purchase or sale of securities issued by an investment fund that are listed

for trading on a stock exchange..

Section 2.6 is amended

(

a) by adding "Borrowing and Other" before "Investment Practices" in the

heading,

(

b) by renumbering it as subsection 2.6(1),

(

c) in subsection (1) by replacing "not," with "not",

(

d) in paragraph (1)(

a) by deleting "in the case of a mutual fund,",

(

e) in subparagraph (1)(a)(

i) replacing "mutual fund" with "investment fund"

wherever it occurs, and by replacing "five percent" with "5%",

(

f) in subparagraph (1)(a)(ii) and (iii) by replacing "mutual fund" with

"investment fund",

(

g) in subparagraph (1)(a)(iv) by adding "or a non-redeemable investment

fund" after "continuous distribution",

(

h) in paragraphs (1)(

b) and (

c) by deleting "in the case of a mutual fund,",

and

(

i) by adding the following subsection:

(2) Despite paragraphs (1)(

a) and (b), an alternative mutual fund or a

non-redeemable investment fund may borrow cash or provide a

security interest over any of its portfolio assets if each of the

following apply:

(

a) any borrowing of cash is

(

i) from an entity described in

section 6.2 or 6.3, and

(ii) if the lender is an affiliate or associate of the investment

fund manager of the alternative mutual fund or non-

redeemable investment fund, under a borrowing agreement

approved by the independent review committee as required

under

section 5.2 of NI 81-107;

(

b) the borrowing agreement is in accordance with normal industry

practice and on standard commercial terms for the type of

transaction;

(

c) the value of cash borrowed, when aggregated with the value of

all outstanding borrowing by the alternative mutual fund or non-

redeemable investment fund, does not exceed 50% of the

alternative mutual fund or non-redeemable investment fund's

net asset value..

11. Subsection 2.6.1(1) is amended

(

a) by replacing "A mutual fund" with "An investment fund",

(

b) in subparagraph (b)(i), by replacing "mutual fund" with "investment

fund", and

(

c) by replacing paragraph (

c) with the following:

(

c) at the time the investment fund sells the security short,

(

i) the investment fund has borrowed or arranged to borrow from a

borrowing agent the security that is to be sold under the short

sale,

(ii) if the investment fund is a mutual fund, other than an alternative

mutual fund, the aggregate market value of the securities of the

issuer of the securities sold short by the mutual fund does not

exceed 5% of the net asset value of the mutual fund,

(iii) if the investment fund is a mutual fund, other than an alternative

mutual fund, the aggregate market value of the securities sold

short by the mutual fund does not exceed 20% of the net asset

value of the mutual fund,

(iv) if the investment fund is an alternative mutual fund or a non-

redeemable investment fund, the aggregate market value of the

securities of the issuer of the securities sold short by the

investment fund, other than government securities sold short by

an alternative mutual fund or non-redeemable investment fund,

does not exceed 10% of the net asset value of the investment

fund, and

(

v) if the investment fund is an alternative mutual fund or a non-

redeemable investment fund, the aggregate market value of the

securities sold short by the investment fund does not exceed

50% of the net asset value of the investment fund..

12. Subsection 2.6.1(2) is amended by replacing "A mutual fund" with "A mutual

fund, other than an alternative mutual fund," and by replacing "all" with "the"

after "aggregate market value of".

13. Subsection 2.6.1(3) is amended by replacing "A mutual fund" with "A mutual

fund, other than an alternative mutual fund,".

14. The Instrument is amended by adding the following section:

2.6.2 Total Borrowing and Short Sales

(1) Despite sections 2.6 and 2.6.1, an investment fund must not borrow cash

or sell securities short if, immediately after entering into a cash borrowing

or short selling transaction, the aggregate value of cash borrowed

combined with the aggregate market value of the securities sold short by

the investment fund would exceed 50% of the investment fund's net asset

value.

(2) Despite sections 2.6 and 2.6.1, if the aggregate value of cash borrowed

combined with the aggregate market value of the securities sold short by

the investment fund exceeds 50% of the investment fund's net asset

value, the investment fund must, as quickly as is commercially

reasonable, take all necessary steps to reduce the aggregate value of cash

borrowed combined with the aggregate market value of securities sold

short to 50% or less of the investment fund's net asset value..

Section 2.7 is amended

(

a) in subsection (1) by replacing "A mutual fund" with "An investment fund",

by adding "forward" before "contract" in paragraphs (1)(

b) and (c) , by

replacing "rating." with "rating;", in paragraph (

c) and by adding the

following paragraph:

(

d) the option, debt-like security, swap or forward contract is a cleared

specified derivative.,

(

b) by replacing subsection (2) with the following:

(2) If the credit rating of an option, debt-like security, swap or forward

contract, or the credit rating of the equivalent debt of the writer or

guarantor of the option, debt-like security, swap or forward contract,

falls below the level of designated rating while the option, debt-like

security, swap or forward contract is held by an investment fund , the

investment fund must take the steps that are reasonably required to

close out its position in the option, debt-like security, swap or

forward contract in an orderly and timely fashion, unless either of the

following applies:

(

a) the option is a clearing corporation option;

(

b) the option, debt-like security, swap or forward contract is a

cleared specified derivative.,

(

c) in subsection (3) by replacing "a mutual fund" with "an investment fund",

(

d) by replacing subsection (4) with the following:

(4) The mark-to-market value of the exposure of an investment fund

under its specified derivatives positions with any one counterparty,

calculated in accordance with subsection (5), must not exceed, for a

period of 30 days or more, 10% of the net asset value of the

investment fund unless either of the following applies:

(

a) the specified derivative is a cleared specified derivative;

(

b) the equivalent debt of the counterparty, or of a person or

company that has fully and unconditionally guaranteed the

obligations of the counterparty in respect of the specified

derivative, has a designated rating.,

(

e) in subsection (5) by replacing "a mutual fund" with "an investment fund,"

and by replacing "the mutual fund" with "the investment fund" wherever it

occurs, and

(

f) by adding the following subsection:

(6) Subsections (1), (2) and (3) do not apply to an alternative mutual

fund or a non-redeemable investment fund..

Section 2.8 is amended by adding the following subsection:

(0.1) This

section does not apply to an alternative mutual fund..

17. The Instrument is amended by adding the following section:

2.9.1 Aggregate Exposure to Borrowing, Short Selling and Specified

Derivatives

(1) An alternative mutual fund or non-redeemable investment fund's

aggregate exposure to cash borrowing, short selling and specified

derivatives transactions must not exceed 300% of the fund's net asset

value.

(2) For the purposes of subsection (1), an alternative mutual fund or non-

redeemable investment fund's aggregate exposure is the sum of the

following:

(

a) the aggregate value of the alternative mutual fund's or non-

redeemable investment fund's outstanding indebtedness under any

borrowing agreements to which subsection 2.6(2) applies,

(

b) the aggregate market value of all securities sold short by the

alternative mutual fund or non-redeemable investment fund as

permitted by

section 2.6.1, and

(

c) the aggregate notional amount of the alternative mutual fund's or

non-redeemable investment's fund's specified derivatives positions,

minus the aggregate notional amount of the specified derivative

positions that are hedging transactions.

(3) For the purposes of this

section the alternative mutual fund or non-

redeemable investment fund must include in its calculation its

proportionate share of the assets of any underlying investment fund for

which a similar calculation is required.

(4) An alternative mutual fund or non-redeemable investment fund must

determine its aggregate exposure in accordance with subsection (2) as of

the close of business of each day on which it calculates a net asset value.

(5) If the alternative mutual fund or non-redeemable investment fund's

aggregate exposure as determined in accordance with subsection

(2) exceeds 300% of its net asset value, the alternative mutual fund or non-

redeemable investment fund must, as quickly as is commercially

reasonable, take all necessary steps to reduce the aggregate exposure to

300% its net asset value or less..

Section 2.11 is amended by adding the following subsection:

(0.1) This

section does not apply to an alternative mutual fund..

Section 6.2 is amended in paragraph 3.(

a) by deleting "that have been made

public,".

Section 6.3 is amended in paragraph 3.(

a) by deleting "that have been made

public,".

21. Subsection 6.8(1) is amended

(

a) by adding "Borrowing," before "Derivatives" in the heading,

(

b) by replacing "futures or" with "futures,",

(

c) by adding "or cleared specified derivatives with a member of a regulated

clearing agency or" after "standardized futures",

(

d) by adding "member or" after "margin already held by the", and

(

e) by replacing "10 percent" with "10%".

22. Subsection 6.8(2) is amended

(

a) by adding "member of a regulated clearing agency or with a" after

"portfolio assets with a", by replacing "or" with "," after "options on

futures" and by adding "or cleared specified derivatives" after

"standardized futures",

(

b) in paragraph (

a) by replacing "in the case of standardized futures and

options on futures, the" with "the member or", by adding "regulated

clearing agency," before "futures exchange", by deleting ", in the case of

clearing corporation options, is a member of a", by replacing "either case"

with "any case" and by replacing ";" with ",",

(

c) in paragraph (

b) by adding "member or" before "dealer", by deleting "that

have been made public" and by replacing ";" with ",", and

(

d) in paragraph (

c) by adding "member or" before "dealer", and by replacing

"10 percent" with "10%".

Section 6.8 is amended by adding the following subsection:

(3.1) An investment fund may deposit with its lender, portfolio assets over

which it has granted a security interest in connection with a

borrowing agreement to which

section 2.6 applies..

24. Subsection 6.8(4) is amended by replacing "(2) or (3)" with "(2), (3) or (3.1)".

25. Subsection 6.8(5) is amended by adding "borrowing," before "securities

lending".

Section 6.8.1 is amended

(

a) by replacing subsection (1) with the following:

(1) Unless the borrowing agent is the investment fund's custodian or

sub-custodian, if an investment fund deposits portfolio assets

with a borrowing agent as security in connection with a short sale

of securities, the market value of portfolio assets deposited with

the borrowing agent must not, when aggregated with the market

value of portfolio assets already held by the borrowing agent as

security for outstanding short sales of securities by the

investment fund,

(

a) in the case of a mutual fund, other than an alternative mutual

fund, exceed 10% of the net asset value of the mutual fund

at the time of deposit, and

(

b) in the case of an alternative mutual fund or a non-

redeemable investment fund, exceed 25% of the net asset

value of the alternative mutual fund or non-redeemable

investment fund at the time of deposit., and

(

b) in paragraph (3)(

b) by deleting "that have been made public".

Section 7.1 is amended

(

a) by renumbering it as subsection 7.1(1),

(

b) in subsection (1) by replacing "A mutual fund" with "A mutual fund, other

than an alternative mutual fund,", and by replacing ", unless" with

"unless", and

(

c) by adding the following subsection:

(2) An alternative mutual fund must not pay, or enter into arrangements

that would require it to pay, and must not sell securities of an

alternative mutual fund on the basis that an investor would be

required to pay, a fee that is determined by the performance of the

alternative mutual fund unless

(

a) the payment of the fee is based on the cumulative total return of

the alternative mutual fund for the period that began

immediately after the last period for which the performance fee

was paid, and

(

b) the method of calculating the fee is described in the alternative

mutual fund's prospectus..

28. Paragraph 9.1.1(

b) is amended by adding "short" before "position".

Section 10.1 is amended by adding the following subsection:

(2.1) If disclosed in its prospectus, an alternative mutual fund may

include, as part of the requirements contemplated in subsection (2), a

provision that securityholders of the alternative mutual fund may not

redeem their securities for a period up to 6 months after the date on

which the receipt is issued for the initial prospectus of the alternative

mutual fund..

Section 10.3 is amended by adding the following subsection:

(5) Despite subsection (1), an alternative mutual fund may redeem

securities of the alternative mutual fund at a price that is equal to the

net asset value for those securities determined on the first or second

business day after the date of receipt by the alternative mutual fund

of the redemption order if

(

a) the alternative mutual fund has established a policy providing

for the redemption price to be calculated on such a basis, and

(

b) the policy has been disclosed in the alternative mutual fund's

prospectus before the policy's implementation..

31. Subsection 10.4(1.1) is amended by adding "or an alternative mutual fund or"

after "continuous distribution".

32. Subsection 15.13(2) is amended by replacing "a commodity pool" with "an

alternative mutual fund" wherever it occurs and by deleting "as defined in

National Instrument 81-104 Commodity Pools".

33. Appendix A - Futures Exchanges for the Purpose of Subsection 2.7(4) -

Derivative Counterparty Exposure Limits is repealed.

Transition

34. If a commodity pool, as that term was defined in National Instrument 81-104

Commodity Pools on January 2, 2019, has filed a prospectus for which a receipt

was granted on or before that date, this Instrument does not apply to that

commodity pool until July 4, 2019.

Effective Date

35. This Instrument comes into force on January 3, 2019.

Alberta Securities Commission

AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-102

INVESTMENT FUNDS

(Securities Act)

Made as a rule by the Alberta Securities Commission on September 12, 2018 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 heading "Commentary" and all italicized text under that heading are

repealed wherever the heading and italicized text occur.

Effective Date

3. This Instrument comes into force on January 3, 2019.

Alberta Securities Commission

AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-102

INVESTMENT FUNDS

(Securities Act)

Made as a rule by the Alberta Securities Commission on September 12, 2018 pursuant

to sections 223 and 224 of the Securities Act.

CHANGES TO COMMENTARY TO

NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-102 INVESTMENT FUNDS

1. National Instrument 81-102 Investment Funds is changed by this document.

2. The Commentary to Item 1 of Appendix F - Investment Risk Classification

Methodology is changed by adding the following after Commentary (2):

(3) In deciding whether to exercise the discretion to increase a mutual fund's

investment risk level as permitted in subsection (2) above, consideration

should be given as to whether the standard deviation calculation applied

under the Investment Risk Classification Methodology may result in a risk

level that is below the manager's own expectations for the mutual fund.

This can occur, for example, when a mutual fund employs investment

strategies that produce an atypical or non-normal distribution of

performance results. In such circumstances mutual funds are encouraged to

consider supplementing the Investment Risk Classification Methodology

with other factors or risk metrics in order to determine whether it would be

appropriate to make an upward adjustment of the mutual fund's risk level to

better reflect the features of the mutual fund..

3. This change becomes effective on January 3, 2019.

Alberta Securities Commission

AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-104

COMMODITY POOLS

(Securities Act)

Made as a rule by the Alberta Securities Commission on September 12, 2018 pursuant

to sections 223 and 224 of the Securities Act.

AMENDMENTS TO

NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-104 COMMODITY POOLS

1. National Instrument 81-104 Commodity Pools is amended by this Instrument.

2. The title is amended by replacing "NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-104

COMMODITY POOLS" with "NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-104

ALTERNATIVE MUTUAL FUNDS".

3. Subsection 1.1(1) is amended

(

a) by repealing the

definitions of "commodity pool", "independent review

committee", and "precious metals fund",

(

b) by adding "and" at the end of the definition of "Derivatives Fundamentals

Course",

(

c) by deleting "and" at the end of the definition of "mutual fund restricted

individual", and

(

d) by adding the following definition:

"alternative mutual fund" has the same meaning as in

section 1.1 of NI 81-

102;.

Section 1.2 is amended

(

a) in paragraph (

a) by replacing "a commodity pool" with "an alternative

mutual fund", and in subparagraph (

i) by replacing "commodity pool"

with "alternative mutual fund", and

(

b) in paragraph (

b) by replacing "a commodity pool" with "an alternative

mutual fund", and by deleting "or pertaining to the filing of a prospectus to

which subsection 3.2(1) applies".

Section 1.3 is amended

(

a) in subsection (1) by replacing "a commodity pool" with "an alternative

mutual fund", and by replacing "commodity pool" with "alternative mutual

fund", and

(

b) by repealing subsection (2).

Part 2 is repealed.

Part 3 is repealed.

Section 4.1 is amended by replacing "a commodity pool" with "an alternative

mutual fund" wherever it occurs, and by replacing "commodity pools" with

"alternative mutual funds" wherever it occurs.

Part 5 is repealed.

Part 6 is repealed.

Part 8 is repealed.

Section 11.2 is repealed.

13. This Instrument comes into force on January 3, 2019.

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 September 12, 2018 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.

2. Subsection 1.3(3) is amended by deleting "National Instrument 81-104

Commodity Pools or" and by replacing "those Instruments" with "that

Instrument".

3. The Instrument is amended by adding the following section:

3.12 Disclosure of Use of Leverage

(1) An investment fund that uses leverage must disclose the following

information in its financial statements:

(

a) a brief explanation of the sources of leverage including cash borrowing,

short selling or use of specified derivatives, used during the reporting

period covered by the financial statements,

(

b) the lowest and highest level of the aggregate exposure to those sources

of leverage in the period, and

(

c) a brief explanation of the significance to the investment fund of the

lowest and highest levels of the aggregate exposure to those sources of

leverage.

(2) For the purposes of subsection (1), an investment fund must calculate its

aggregate exposure to those sources of leverage in accordance with

section

2.9.1 of National Instrument 81-102 Investment Funds..

4. Form 81-106F1 Contents of Annual and Interim Management Report of Fund

Performance is amended

(

a) in Item 2.3 of Part B by adding the following subsection:

(3) An investment fund that uses leverage must disclose,

(

a) a brief explanation on the sources of leverage including cash

borrowing, short selling or use of specified derivatives, used

during the reporting period,

(

b) the lowest and highest level of aggregate exposure to those sources

of leverage in the period, and

(

c) a brief explanation of the significance of the lowest and highest

levels of aggregate exposure to those sources of leverage to the

investment fund including the impact of the use of specified

derivatives for hedging purposes., and

(

b) by replacing the Instruction to Item 2.3 of Part B with the following:

INSTRUCTIONS:

(1) Explain the nature of and reasons for changes in the investment

fund's performance. Do not only disclose the amount of change in

a financial statement item from period to period. Avoid the use of

boilerplate wording. Your discussion must be prepared in a

manner that will assist a reasonable reader to understand the

significant factors that have affected the investment fund's

performance.

(2) For the purposes of the disclosure required in Item 2.3(3)(b), an

investment fund must calculate its aggregate exposure to sources

of leverage in accordance with

section 2.9.1 of National

Instrument 81-102 Investment Funds.

(3) In discussing the impact of the use of specified derivatives for

hedging purposes on the investment fund's calculation of its

aggregate exposure to sources of leverage, the fund must discuss

by how much the aggregate exposure was reduced by subtracting

the notional value of the fund's specified derivatives positions that

are hedging transactions as is contemplated in paragraph

2.9.1(2)(

c) of National Instrument 81-102 Investment Funds..

5. This Instrument comes into force on January 3, 2019.

Alberta Securities Commission

AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-107

INDEPENDENT REVIEW COMMITTEE FOR INVESTMENT FUNDS

(Securities Act)

Made as a rule by the Alberta Securities Commission on September 12, 2018 pursuant

to sections 223 and 224 of the Securities Act.

AMENDMENTS TO

NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-107 INDEPENDENT REVIEW COMMITTEE

FOR INVESTMENT FUNDS

1. National Instrument 81-107 Independent Review Committee for Investment

Funds is amended by this Instrument.

2. Subsection 5.2(1) is amended

(

a) in paragraph (

b) by deleting "or",

(

b) in paragraph (

c) replacing "." with "; or", and

(

c) by the adding the following paragraph:

(

d) a transaction in which an investment fund intends to borrow cash from

a person or company that is an associate or affiliate of the investment

fund manager..

3. This Instrument comes into force on January 3, 2019.

Alberta Securities Commission

AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-107

INDEPENDENT REVIEW COMMITTEE FOR INVESTMENT FUNDS

(Securities Act)

Made as a rule by the Alberta Securities Commission on September 12, 2018 pursuant

to sections 223 and 224 of the Securities Act.

AMENDMENTS TO

NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-107 INDEPENDENT REVIEW COMMITTEE

FOR INVESTMENT FUNDS

1. National Instrument 81-107 Independent Review Committee for Investment

Funds is amended by this Instrument.

2. The Table of Contents is repealed.

3. The heading "Introduction" and the two paragraphs following that heading

are repealed.

4. The heading "Commentary" and all italicized text under that heading are

repealed wherever the heading and italicized text occur.

Effective Date

5. This Instrument comes into force on January 3, 2019.

Alberta Securities Commission

AMENDMENTS TO NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-107

INDEPENDENT REVIEW COMMITTEE FOR INVESTMENT FUNDS

(Securities Act)

Made as a rule by the Alberta Securities Commission on September 12, 2018 pursuant

to sections 223 and 224 of the Securities Act.

CHANGES TO COMMENTARY TO

NATIONAL INSTRUMENT 81-107 INDEPENDENT REVIEW COMMITTEE

FOR INVESTMENT FUNDS

1. The Commentary to National Instrument 81-107 Independent Review

Committee for Investment Funds is changed by this Document.

Section 1 of the Commentary to

Section 5.2 of the Instrument is changed by

adding "Part 2 and" after "Part 6 of this Instrument or".

3. This change becomes effective on January 3, 2019.

Treasury Board and Finance

Notice of Adjustment to the Minor Injury Amount

(Insurance Act)

Pursuant to the Minor Injury Regulation, the maximum amount awarded for minor

injuries is adjusted to $5,202 and is applicable to minor injuries caused in automobile

accidents occurring in Alberta on or after January 1, 2019.

The following appendix sets out the method of calculating the adjustment to the

minor injury amount.

Dated at Edmonton this 6th day of November, 2018.

Paul Owens, Superintendent of Insurance.

Ref: Insurance Act

Minor Injury Regulation

APPENDIX

The maximum amount recoverable as damages for non-pecuniary losses for all minor

injuries sustained by a claimant as a result of an automobile accident occurring during

the 2019 calendar year is $5,202.

This amount is based on the annual change in Alberta's Consumer Price Index (CPI),

and calculated using the following formulas:

(

a) The annual change in the Alberta CPI was calculated to one-tenth of a

percentage point using the formula X = (A-B) / B where:

X is the annual change in the Alberta CPI;

A is the sum of the 12 individual monthly CPI indexes for the 12 month

period ending on September 30, 2018; and

B is the sum of the 12 individual monthly CPI indexes for the 12 month

period ending on September 30, 2017;

(

b) The result in (

a) is multiplied by the 2018 minor injury amount and rounded

to the nearest whole dollar to derive the increase in the minor injury amount

for 2019; and

(

c) The increase in (

b) is added to the 2018 minor injury amount and rounded to

the nearest whole dollar to establish the 2019 minor injury amount.

The following data were used in the calculation:

12-m period

ending

Sept 30, 2017

Alberta

Consumer Price

Index

12-m period

ending

Sept 30, 2018

Alberta

Consumer Price

Index

Oct-16

135.8

Oct-17

137.6

Nov-16

135.0

Nov-17

138.4

Dec-16

134.9

Dec-17

137.6

Jan-17

137.0

Jan-18

138.9

Feb-17

136.7

Feb-18

139.7

Mar-17

136.8

Mar-18

139.9

Apr-17

137.4

Apr-18

140.6

May-17

137.2

May-18

140.7

Jun-17

136.9

Jun-18

140.7

Jul-17

137.0

Jul-18

141.8

Aug-17

137.4

Aug-18

141.6

Sep-17

137.0

Sep-18

141.1

Summation (B)

1639.1

Summation (A)

1678.6

Based on the above, the annual change in the Alberta CPI, rounded to one-tenth of a

percentage point, is 0.024099 or 2.4 per cent. The increase in the minor injury amount

for 2019 is 2.4 per cent of the 2018 minor injury amount of $5,080 rounded to the

nearest whole dollar, or $122. Accordingly, the 2019 minor injury amount is set at

$5,202.

The historical maximum minor injury amounts, reported by effective date, are:

Effective Date Range

Minor Injury Amount

October 1, 2004 - December 31, 2006

$4,000

January 1, 2007 - December 31, 2007

$4,144

January 1, 2008 - December 31, 2008

$4,339

January 1, 2009 - December 31, 2009

$4,504

January 1, 2010 - December 31, 2010

$4,518

January 1, 2011 - December 31, 2011

$4,559

January 1, 2012 - December 31, 2012

$4,641

January 1, 2013 - December 31, 2013

$4,725

January 1, 2014 - December 31, 2014

$4,777

January 1, 2015 - December 31, 2015

$4,892

January 1, 2016 - December 31, 2016

$4,956

January 1, 2017 - December 31, 2017

$5,020

January 1, 2018 - December 31, 2018

$5,080

January 1, 2019 - December 31, 2019

$5,202

Workers' Compensation Board

2019 Premium Rates

Sector Index

(Workers' Compensation Act)

Rate

Group

Industry

Industry Title

Premium

Rate

Notes

Agriculture and Forestry

Large Animal

Producers/Handlers

$2.97

Beef Producers

$2.97

Standard Pricing

Feed Lots

$2.97

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Livestock Auctions/Stockyards

$2.97

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Dairy Farms

$2.97

Standard Pricing

Elk/Bison Producers

$2.97

Standard Pricing

Llama/Alpaca Producers

$2.97

Standard Pricing

Riding Academies/Horse Stables

$2.97

Standard Pricing

Small Animal

Producers/Handlers

$1.75

Hog Producers

$1.75

Standard Pricing

Poultry/Egg Producers

$1.75

Standard Pricing

Goat/Sheep Producers

$1.75

Standard Pricing

Fishing/Fish or Fur Farms

$1.75

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Apiaries

$1.75

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Crop Production

$2.25

Hay/Grain/Crop Farming

$2.25

Standard Pricing

Harvesting/Baling - Custom

$2.25

Standard Pricing

Forage/Peat Moss Processing

$2.25

Standard Pricing

Greenhouses and Other Related

Farming

$1.70

Greenhouses/Market Gardens

$1.70

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Mushroom Producers/Bait Farms

$1.70

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Agri-Tourism Farms

$1.70

Standard Pricing

Logging Operations/Timber

Management

$3.24

Logging/Woodland Operations

$3.24

Standard Pricing

Timber Management

$3.24

Standard Pricing

Mining and Petroleum Development

Mining/Cement and Lime - Mfg

$1.66

Mining/Overburden Removal

$1.66

Standard Pricing

Cement/Lime including Quarrying -

Mfg

$1.66

Standard Pricing

Oil and Gas Producers

$0.45

Upstream Oil/Gas

$0.52

ICP-Experience

Rating; Energy

Safety Canada

Member

Field Production Operators

$0.52

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member

Heavy Oil/Oil Sands -

Research/Development

$0.41

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Pipeline Cleaning

$0.41

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Oil/Gas Pipeline Transmission

$0.50

ICP-Experience

Rating; Energy

Safety Canada

Member;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Land/Permit Man Services

$0.41

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Oil Sands/Salt Mining

Operations

$0.35

Oil Sands Operations

$0.41

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member

Salt - Mine/Refine

$0.34

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Drilling/Well Casing Operations

$2.37

Oil/Gas Well Drilling

$2.44

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member

Well Casing Services

$2.46

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member;

Petroleum Services

Association of

Canada Member

Well Servicing with Rigs

$1.78

Well Servicing with Service Rigs

$1.85

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member

Seismic Exploration Services

$1.29

Seismic Survey

$1.47

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Energy

Safety Canada

Member; Canadian

Association of

Geophysical

Contractors

Member

Oilfield Services

$1.39

Oilfield Downhole Services

$1.48

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member;

Petroleum Services

Association of

Canada Member

Oilfield Christmas Tree Services

$1.48

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member;

Petroleum Services

Association of

Canada Member

Specialty Drilling Services

$2.46

Shot Hole Drilling

$2.57

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Energy

Safety Canada

Member; Canadian

Association of

Geophysical

Contractors

Member

Rathole/Rig Anchor Drilling

$2.56

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member;

Petroleum Services

Association of

Canada Member

Horizontal/Angular Boring

$2.42

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Water Well/Deep Core Drilling

$2.46

Standard Pricing

Soil Samples - Procurement

$2.37

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Industrial Cleaning Services

$1.97

Wet/Dry Vacuum Removal

$2.03

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Energy

Safety Canada

Member

Mobile Pressure Cleaning Services

$1.96

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating

Mobile Oilfield Waste Treatment

Services

$2.03

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Energy

Safety Canada

Member

Manufacturing, Processing and Packaging

Meat/Poultry Operations

$3.07

Poultry Loading Services

$3.06

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Meat Processing

$3.06

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating

Rendering Plants

$3.06

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating

Dairy and Other Related

Products

$1.33

Dairy/Fruit Juice Processing

$1.33

Standard Pricing

Vegetable Oils/Beet Sugar

Processing

$1.33

Standard Pricing

Medicine/Vitamins - Mfg

$1.33

Standard Pricing

Flour/Feed Mills

$1.83

Seed Cleaning Plants

$1.71

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Feed Mills

$1.71

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Flour Mills

$1.73

Standard Pricing;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Malt - Mfg

$1.81

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Food Processing

$1.53

Bakeries/Pasta - Mfg

$1.53

Standard Pricing

Food Processing - Miscellaneous

$1.50

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Vegetables - Process/Grade

$1.53

Standard Pricing

Non-Alcoholic Beverages/Ice

$1.72

Soft Drinks/Water/Ice - Mfg

$1.72

Standard Pricing

Breweries/Alcohol

$0.97

Liquor/Wine - Mfg

$0.97

Standard Pricing

Breweries

$0.97

Standard Pricing

Metal/Plastic Products

$1.59

Plastic Products/Metal Extrusion -

Mfg

$1.58

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Apparel/Fabric Goods

$0.82

Rope/Carpet - Mfg/Repair

$0.81

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Drapes/Linens - Mfg/Repair/Install

$0.82

Standard Pricing

Clothing/Leather Good -

Mfg/Repair

$0.81

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Sawmills/Timber Services

$2.10

Sawmills/Planing Mills

$2.10

Standard Pricing

Posts - Peel/Point

$2.08

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Timber Treating

$2.10

Standard Pricing

Finish Carpentry/Wood

Products

$2.96

Wood Products - Mfg

$2.96

Standard Pricing

Finishing Carpentry

$3.02

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Furniture - Mfg/Repair

$2.64

Furniture - Mfg/Repair

$2.63

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Pulp Mills

$1.07

Pulp Mills

$1.07

Standard Pricing

Panelboard

$1.64

Panelboard - Mfg

$1.64

Standard Pricing

Packaging Products (Cardboard,

etc)

$0.58

Cardboard Box/Tubing/Bag - Mfg

$0.58

Standard Pricing

Small Product Assembly

$0.31

Rubber Stamps/Stencils/Vinyl

Goods - Mfg

$0.30

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Electrical Components - Mfg

$0.30

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Instrumentation - Mfg

$0.30

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Jewelry - Mfg

$0.30

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Lapidary Services

$0.30

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Sporting Equipment/Brooms - Mfg

$0.30

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Pottery - Mfg

$0.31

Standard Pricing

Taxidermists

$0.30

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Publishing/Printing

$0.75

Electronic/Photographic Printing

$0.73

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Printing/Book Binding

$0.75

Standard Pricing

Publishing

$0.73

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Newspaper/Flyer Distribution

$0.73

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Iron and Steel

Foundries/Dealers

$3.04

Iron/Steel Foundries

$3.03

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Scrap/Salvage Dealers

$3.03

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Steel Pipe/Products

$1.24

Steel Pipe - Mfg

$1.24

Standard Pricing

Steel Service Centre - No Salvage

$1.26

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Manufacturers

Health and Safety

Association

Member

Steel/Metal Products

$1.89

Metal Furniture - Mfg

$1.86

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Steel excluding Foundries - Mfg

$1.89

Standard Pricing

Steel/Metal Fabrication

$1.98

ICP-Experience

Rating;

Manufacturers

Health and Safety

Association

Member

Manufactured Products -

Coating/Heat Treating

$1.86

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Industrial Electric Equipment - Mfg

$1.86

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Welding

$1.93

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Sheet Metal Shops and

Equipment

$1.35

Sheet Metal Shops

$1.35

Standard Pricing

Heat/Cooling Equipment - Mfg

$1.33

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating

Switchboard/Electrical Panel - Mfg

$1.35

ICP-Experience

Rating

Machining/Coating Services

$1.03

Metal/Porcelain Products - Coating

$1.01

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Machining

$1.03

Standard Pricing

Building Materials/ Rubber

Products

$1.59

Tires/Rubber Products - Mfg

$1.59

Standard Pricing

Asphalt Roofing Products - Mfg

$1.59

Standard Pricing

Gypsum/Clay Products - Mfg

$1.57

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Fibreglass Insulation - Mfg

$1.57

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Ferrous Free Metal Foundries

and Related Products

$2.17

Ferrous Free Metal Foundries

$2.17

Standard Pricing

Concrete Products - Mfg

$2.17

Standard Pricing

Fibreglass/Artificial Stone Products

- Mfg

$2.17

Standard Pricing

Transit Mix Operations

$1.95

Transit Mix Operations

$1.99

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Petrochemicals/Refineries

$1.02

Sulphur Process

$1.11

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member;

Petroleum Services

Association of

Canada Member

Refining Crude Oil

$1.09

ICP-Experience

Rating; Energy

Safety Canada

Member

Oilfield/Industrial Hazardous

Waste

$1.09

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member

Petrochemicals - Mfg

$0.99

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating

Advertising Products

$0.64

Signs/Advertising Displays - Mfg

$0.63

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Picture Frame/Case/Casket - Mfg

$0.64

Standard Pricing

Window/Store Display Ad Services

$0.63

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Fabric Goods/Outdoor

Advertising

$1.99

Awnings/Tents/Tarps - Mfg/Repair

$1.98

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Outdoor Advertising

$1.98

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Compressors/Power Units

$0.80

Industrial Belting - Install/Service

$0.80

Standard Pricing

Compressors/Power Unit - Mfg

$0.80

Standard Pricing

Construction and Construction Trade Services

Industrial/Commercial

Construction

$1.55

Oilfield Maintenance/Construction

$1.62

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member

Industrial/Commercial Construction

$1.58

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Sheet/Metal Structures - Erect

$1.58

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Structural Steel - Erect

$1.58

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Heavy Machine/Equipment -

Install/Service

$1.58

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Industrial Plant Maintenance

$1.58

ICP-Experience

Rating; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Storage Tanks - Erect/Dismantle

$1.58

ICP-Experience

Rating; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Precast Concrete - Erect

$1.58

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Mechanical Insulation -

Install/Service

$1.58

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Scaffold/Cranes - Rental/Erect

$1.58

ICP-Experience

Rating; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Residential General Contractor

$1.38

Residential General Contractor

$1.41

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Mobile Equipment Operations

$1.86

Tree/Shrub Nurseries

$1.83

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Sod Growers

$1.86

Standard Pricing

Landscaping

$1.91

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Lawn Maintenance

$1.83

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Feed Lot/Corral Cleaning

$1.83

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Right-of-Way Maintenance

$1.91

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Paving/Surfacing

$1.91

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Mobile Equipment Operation

$1.91

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Power Line - Construct/Remove

$1.87

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Pipeline Construction

$1.87

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Construction Trade/Wood

Framing Services

$5.01

Construction Trade Services

$5.11

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Construction Framing Contractor

$5.11

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Concrete Construction

$3.17

Brick/Masonry Contracting

$3.24

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Concrete Construction

$3.24

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Refractory Linings - Sell/Install

$3.17

Standard Pricing

Caisson Operations

$3.24

ICP-Experience

Rating; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Doors/Windows - Mfg/Install

$3.16

Overhead Doors - Install/Repair

$3.22

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Doors/Windows - Mfg/Install

$3.22

ICP-Experience

Rating; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Exterior Construction Services -

Fabrication/Install

$4.84

Roofing

$4.94

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Siding/Eavestrough -

Fabricate/Install

$4.94

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Mechanical Contracting

Services

$1.62

Dust Suppression Systems

$1.59

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Overhead Cranes - Service

$1.65

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Elevators/Escalators -

Install/Service

$1.65

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Heating Systems - Fabricate/Install

$1.65

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Mechanical Contracting

$1.65

ICP-Experience

Rating; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Electric Wiring

$1.65

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

TV/Radio Antennae - Install

$1.62

Standard Pricing

Fire Sprinklers - Install/Service

$1.62

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Refrigeration Equipment -

Sales/Service

$1.65

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Service Station Equipment -

Sales/Service

$1.62

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Drywall/Stucco - Sales/Service

$4.89

Drywall/Plaster/Stucco/etc

$4.99

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Acoustic Materials - Sales/Install

$4.99

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Cabinets/Counters -

Assemble/Install

$2.06

Cabinets/Counters -

Assemble/Install

$2.10

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Painting/Coatings -

Residential/Industrial

$3.03

Painting/Decorating

$3.09

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Sand Blasting

$3.09

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Industrial Coating Services

$3.09

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Flooring/Tile - Sales/Install

$3.58

Tile/Terrazzo - Sales/Install

$3.66

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Floor Coverings - Sales/Install

$3.66

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Electronic Equipment/Metal

Products

$0.95

Light Metal Products -

Assemble/Install

$0.95

Standard Pricing

Monument/Tombstone Dealers

$0.94

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Vacuum Systems -

Assemble/Install

$0.94

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Electronic Equipment -

Sales/Service

$0.94

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Staffing Services - Labour

$2.33

Staffing Services - Labour

$2.38

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Testing/Inspection Services

$0.53

Power Poles - Test/Preserve

$0.52

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

NDT Testing including Visual

Inspection

$0.60

ICP-Experience

Rating; Energy

Safety Canada

Member; Petroleum

Services

Association of

Canada Member

Oil/Gas Meters - Inspect/Test

$0.49

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Cathodic Protection Service

$0.51

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Quality Control Services -

Construction

$0.53

Standard Pricing

Research/Material Testing Labs

$0.52

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Heat/Air Systems - Test

$0.52

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Visual Inspection Services

$0.53

Standard Pricing

Land Surveying

$0.66

Land/General Survey

$0.65

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Transportation, Communication and Utilities

Flight/Air Service Operations

$1.11

Air Service - Scheduled

Commercial

$1.05

Standard Pricing;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Air Service - Regular/Charter

$1.03

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Helicopter Service

$1.03

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Aircraft - Ground Support Services

$1.05

Standard Pricing;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Flight Operations - Miscellaneous

$1.03

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Railway Transportation Services

$1.02

Railway Transportation Service

$0.96

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Specialized Trucking

$2.73

Move Buildings

$2.78

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Specialized Trucking

$2.63

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating;

Alberta Motor

Transport

Association

Member;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Oilfield Trucking

$2.67

ICP-Experience

Rating; Energy

Safety Canada

Member; Petroleum

Services

Association of

Canada Member

General Trucking

$4.03

General Trucking

$3.98

ICP-Experience

Rating; Alberta

Motor Transport

Association

Member;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Road Transportation Services

$1.63

Bus Lines

$1.54

ICP-Experience

Rating;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Bus Depots

$1.60

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Taxi Cabs/Limousine Service

$1.60

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

School Bus Operations

$2.32

School Bus

$2.31

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Public Warehousing

$1.99

Packing/Crating - Custom

$1.93

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Public Warehousing

$1.99

Standard Pricing

Media/Arts -

Production/Distribution

$0.74

Radio/TV Stations

$0.68

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Movie Theatres

$0.71

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Film Production Including

Performers

$0.74

Standard Pricing

Live Theatres/Ballet

$0.71

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Alliance Theatre Trust Funds

$0.74

Standard Pricing

Telecommunication Services

$0.50

Closed Circuit TV/Cablevision

$0.48

Standard Pricing;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Telecommunication Systems

$0.47

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Utility Services - Gas/Electric

$0.71

Utilities - Electric/Natural Gas

$0.71

ICP-Experience

Rating

Waste Management

Services/Vehicle Towing

$2.81

Waste - Recycle/Salvage/Reclaim

$2.78

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Garbage Collection/Disposal

$2.93

Standard Pricing;

Alberta Motor

Transport

Association

Member

Towing Auto Vehicles

$2.78

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Wholesale and Retail

Home Improvement/Garden

Centres

$1.97

Home Improvement Centres

$1.97

Standard Pricing

Garden Supply Centre

$1.93

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Farm Equipment Dealers

$1.03

Farm Implement Dealers

$1.02

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Machinery/Safety Equipment -

Sales/Service

$0.80

Machinery/Equipment -

Sales/Service

$0.81

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Safety Equipment - Sales/Rental

$0.79

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Mobile Equipment -

Sales/Rentals/Service

$1.44

Mobile Equipment Dealers

$1.44

ICP-Experience

Rating

Industrial/Oilfield Equipment

Rentals

$0.69

Industrial/Oilfield Equipment -

Rental

$0.69

Standard Pricing

Industrial Supply

Stores/Chemical Products

$0.45

Chemical Products -

Package/Distribute

$0.44

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Industrial Supply Stores

$0.44

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Food/Alcohol -

Distribution/Sales

$1.36

Food/Convenience Stores

$1.36

Standard Pricing

Home Provisioner/Butcher Shops

$1.36

Standard Pricing

Liquor/Wine/Beer Sales Outlets

$1.36

Standard Pricing

Gas Bars/Car Wash, Retail - No

Servicing

$1.36

Standard Pricing

Wholesale Food Distribution

$1.36

Standard Pricing

Specialty Retail/Drug Stores

$0.44

Sales Operations

$0.43

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Clothing/Shoe Stores

$0.44

Standard Pricing

Drug Stores

$0.44

Standard Pricing

Retail Specialty Stores

$0.44

Standard Pricing

Travelling Sales/Mfg Agents

$0.44

Standard Pricing

Office/Business Equipment -

Sales/Service

$0.22

Medical Equipment - Sales/Service

$0.21

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Office Equipment - Sales/Service

$0.21

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Entertainment Equipment -

Sales/Service

$0.22

Standard Pricing

Automotive Dealers

$0.96

Auto Dealers

$0.96

ICP-Experience

Rating

Recreational Vehicles -

Sales/Rentals/Service

$1.46

Trailers - Sales/Rental with Service

$1.44

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Sport Vehicles - Sales/Service

$1.46

Standard Pricing

Industrial Camp Trailers - Rental

$1.46

Standard Pricing

Petroleum/Propane Dealers

$1.59

Bulk Petroleum Dealers

$1.59

Standard Pricing

Propane Dealers

$1.59

Standard Pricing

Automotive Repairs/Service

Stations

$1.88

Service Stations

$1.85

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

General Automotive Repairs/Auto

Wreckers

$1.88

Standard Pricing

Automobile Body Repairs

$1.41

Automobile Body Repairs

$1.40

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Department/General Store

Operations

$1.22

Department/General Stores

$1.22

Standard Pricing

Hardware/Auto Parts Stores/etc

$1.18

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Furniture Stores

$1.18

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Appliances - Sales/Service

$1.18

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Florists - Wholesale/Retail

$1.18

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Auctions

$1.18

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Pet/Seed/Feed Stores

$1.18

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Inventory Services

$1.22

Standard Pricing

Small Equipment/Appliances

$1.22

Standard Pricing

Wholesale Distribution

$0.93

Wholesaling

$0.93

Standard Pricing

Grain/Seed Handling Operations

$0.95

Grain/Seed Handling Operations

$0.90

Standard Pricing;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Municipal Government, Education and Health Services

Municipal Services and Co-

Operatives

$1.55

Irrigation/Drainage District

$1.55

Standard Pricing

Water Treatment/Distribution

$1.55

Standard Pricing

Fire Protection Co-operatives

$1.54

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Municipal Districts

$1.58

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Alberta

Municipal Health

and Safety

Association

Member

First Nations/Metis Settlements

$1.33

First Nations

$1.26

Standard Pricing;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Metis Settlements

$1.33

Standard Pricing

Cities/Towns/Villages

$1.35

Villages

$1.38

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating;

Alberta Municipal

Health and Safety

Association

Member

Towns

$1.38

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating;

Alberta Municipal

Health and Safety

Association

Member

Cities

$1.38

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Alberta

Municipal Health

and Safety

Association

Member

School Boards/Schools

$0.84

School Boards

$0.84

Standard Pricing

Private/Independent Schools

$0.82

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Kindergartens

$0.84

Standard Pricing

Driving/Testing Schools

$0.82

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Post-Secondary/Safety

Education

$0.32

Colleges

$0.32

ICP-Experience

Rating

Specialty Schools -

Professional/Personal

$0.31

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Institutes of Technology

$0.31

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating

Universities

$0.31

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating

Library Boards

$0.31

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Museums/Art Galleries

$0.31

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Safety/First Aid Training

$0.32

Standard Pricing

Hospitals/Acute Care Centres

$0.88

Health Care Services - Alberta

Health Services

$0.80

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating

Health Care Services - Covenant

Health

$0.87

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Health Care Services - Other

Providers

$0.88

Standard Pricing

Continuing Care and Support

Services

$1.54

Home Support Services

$1.54

Standard Pricing

Seniors' Supportive Living/Lodges

$1.62

Standard Pricing;

Continuing Care

Safety Association

Member

Continuing Care Facilities

$1.62

Standard Pricing;

Continuing Care

Safety Association

Member

Child Care Services

$0.84

Day Homes/Day Care Centres

$0.84

Standard Pricing

Play Schools

$0.83

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Disability Rehabilitation

$1.12

Disability Rehabilitation

$1.12

Standard Pricing

Community/Religious Services

$0.90

Churches/Religious Orders

$0.52

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Friendship/Cultural Centres

$0.89

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Funeral Services/Cemeteries

$0.52

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Social/Community Support

Services

$0.89

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Provincial Government

Government of Alberta

$0.62

Government of Alberta

$0.62

Standard Pricing

Business, Personal and Professional Services

Manufactured Home

Parks/Property Management

$0.81

Manufactured Home Parks

$0.80

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Property Management/Hostels

$0.81

Standard Pricing

Financial/Business Services

$0.19

Document Storage/Exchange

$0.19

Standard Pricing

Banks/Financial Services

$0.17

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Real Estate Dealers/Land Develop

$0.18

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Insurance Companies

$0.18

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Travel Agency/Motor Association

$0.18

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating

Advertising Agencies

$0.18

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Legal Services

$0.19

Standard Pricing

Business Services

$0.19

Standard Pricing

Management Consultants

$0.19

Standard Pricing

Staffing Services -

Clerical/Professional

$0.19

Standard Pricing

Personnel Recruitment Agencies

$0.18

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Administer Out of Province Ops

$0.19

Standard Pricing

Professional/Trade/Charitable

Associations

$0.18

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Boards, Agencies, Commissions

$0.18

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Boards, Agencies, Commissions

(Voluntary)

$0.19

ICP-Experience

Rating

Engineering/Earth Science

Services

$0.17

Mud Logging Services

$0.26

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member;

Petroleum Services

Association of

Canada Member

Engineering

$0.17

Standard Pricing

Geophysical Survey excluding

Seismic

$0.16

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Waterfowl Preservation

$0.16

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Map Making

$0.16

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating

Geological/Environmental

Consulting

$0.16

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Architects/Drafting/Design

$0.16

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Archaeological Survey

$0.16

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Security/Investigative Services

$1.22

Security Services/Industrial Patrols

$1.15

ICP-Experience

Rating;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Commissionaires/Armoured Car

Services

$1.22

ICP-Experience

Rating

Investigative Services

$1.19

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Medical/Animal Health Services

$0.28

Animal Health Services

$0.27

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Private Medical/Physiotherapy

Centres

$0.28

Standard Pricing

Health Related Products - Mfg

$0.27

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Health/Allied Services -

Miscellaneous

$0.27

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Industrial Camp Catering

$1.83

Industrial Camp Catering

$1.83

ICP-Experience

Rating

Hospitality/Outdoor

Recreational Services

$0.84

Golf Clubs/Ranges

$0.83

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Ski Resorts/Gondolas

$0.84

Standard Pricing

Restaurants/Catering

$0.84

Standard Pricing

Hotels/Convention Centres

$0.88

Standard Pricing;

Alberta Hospitality

Safety Association

Member

Outdoor Sports and Recreation

$0.84

Standard Pricing

Youth/Religious Camps

$0.83

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Recreation Facilities/Pet

Services

$1.04

Animal Shelters/Pounds

$1.03

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Kennels/Pet Grooming

$1.04

Standard Pricing

Parking Facilities/Storage Garages

$1.04

Standard Pricing

Zoos/Game Farms

$1.03

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Bowling Alleys/Billiard Parlours

$1.03

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Community Associations/Facilities

$1.03

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Casinos/Dance Halls

$1.04

Standard Pricing

Arenas/Stadiums

$1.04

Standard Pricing

Arcades

$1.03

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Private Clubs

$1.03

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Exhibition Associations

$1.03

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived and

Experience Rating

Tennis/Squash/Rock Climbing

Facilities

$1.04

Standard Pricing

Aesthetics/Hairstyling Services

and Schools

$0.36

Beauty/Barber Shops and Schools

$0.36

Standard Pricing

Laundromats/Laundry Services

$1.50

Commercial Laundries

$1.50

Standard Pricing

Dry Cleaners

$1.45

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Coin Operated Laundromats

$1.45

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Janitorial/Cleaning Services

$1.51

Domestic Help - Homeowner Only

$1.51

Standard Pricing

Janitorial/Cleaning Services

$1.51

Standard Pricing

Exterior High Rise Window

Cleaning

$1.51

Standard Pricing

Fumigating

$1.51

Standard Pricing

Furnace Cleaning Services

$1.49

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

ADVERTISEMENTS

Public Sale of Land

(Municipal Government Act)

Mackenzie County

Notice is hereby given that, under the provisions of the Municipal Government Act,

Mackenzie County will offer for sale, by public auction, in the Council Chambers

located at 4511 46 Avenue in the Hamlet of Fort Vermilion, Alberta, on Tuesday,

February 12, 2019, at 1:00 p.m., the following lands:

Legal Address

Civic Address

LINC

C. of T.

SE 07;108;13 W5M

108116 Rge. Rd. 135

NW 36;103;17 W5M

17041 Twp. Rd. 1040

NE 11;109;12 W5M

NE 02;109;12 W5M

SW 11;109;12 W5M

SE 11;109;12 W5M

NW 11;109;12 W5M

Lot

Block

Plan

Civic Address

LINC

C. of T.

994 Tower Rd.

02A

4323 52 Ave.

105118 Rge. Rd. 161

2938RS

4606 50 St.

4321 52 Ave.

Each parcel will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid and to the reservations

and conditions contained in the existing certificate of title. Additional conditions of

building demolition and leveling of lot and/or repair of unsightly conditions will

apply.

The land is being offered for sale on an "as is, where is" basis, and Mackenzie County

makes no representation and gives no warranty whatsoever as to the adequacy of

services, soil conditions, land use districting, building and development conditions,

absence or presence of environmental contamination, or the developability of the

subject land for any intended use by the Purchaser. No bid will be accepted where the

bidder attempts to attach conditions precedent to the sale of any parcel. No terms and

conditions of sale will be considered other than those specified by Mackenzie County.

No further information is available at the auction regarding the lands to be sold. This

list is subject to deletions.

Mackenzie County may, after the public auction, become the owner of any parcel of

land not sold at the public auction.

Terms: 25% down payment must be made by cash, certified cheque or draft within 24

hours of the auction with payment in full due within 30 days of the auction.

Redemption may be effected by payment of all arrears of taxes and costs at any time

prior to the sale.

Dated at Fort Vermilion, Alberta, December 13, 2018.

Len Racher, Chief Administrative Officer.

______________

Town of Irricana

Notice is hereby given that, under the provisions of the Municipal Government Act,

the Town of Irricana will offer for sale, by public auction, in the Town of Irricana

Lions Community Hall, 300 1st Street, Irricana, Alberta, on Saturday, February 23,

2019, at 2:00 p.m., the following lands:

Lot

Block

Plan

Roll

19-20

5087W

Each parcel will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid and to the reservations

and conditions contained in the existing certificate of title.

The land is being offered for sale on an "as is, where is" basis, and the Town of

Irricana makes no representation and gives no warranty whatsoever as to the

adequacy of services, soil conditions, land use districting, building and development

conditions, absence or presence of environmental contamination, vacant possession or

the developability of the subject land for any intended use by the Purchaser. No bid

will be accepted where the bidder attempts to attach conditions precedent to the sale

specified by the Town of Irricana. No further information is available at the auction

regarding the lands to be sold.

The Town of Irricana may, after the public auction, become the owner of any parcel

of land not sold at the public auction.

Terms: Cash or certified cheque with full payment on the day of the auction.

Redemption may be effected by payment of all arrears of taxes and costs at any time

prior to the sale.

Dated at Irricana, Alberta, December 3, 2018.

Ted Coffey, Chief Administrative Officer.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

The Alberta Gazette is issued twice monthly, on the 15th and last day.

Notices and advertisements must be received ten full working days before the

date of the issue in which the notices are to appear. Submissions received after

that date will appear in the next regular issue.

Notices and advertisements should be typed or written legibly and on a sheet separate

from the covering letter. An electronic submission by email or disk is preferred.

Email submissions may be sent to the Editor of The Alberta Gazette at

albertagazette@gov.ab.ca. The number of insertions required should be specified and

the names of all signing officers typed or printed. Please include name and complete

contact information of the individual submitting the notice or advertisement.

Proof of Publication: Statutory Declaration is available upon request.

A copy of the page containing the notice or advertisement will be emailed to each

advertiser without charge.

The dates for publication of Tax Sale Notices in The Alberta Gazette are as follows:

Issue of

Earliest date on which

sale may be held

January 15

February 25

January 31

March 13

February 15

March 28

February 28

April 10

March 15

April 25

March 30

May 10

April 15

May 26

April 30

June 10

May 15

June 25

May 31

July 11

June 15

July 26

June 29

August 9

The charges to be paid for the publication of notices, advertisements and documents

in The Alberta Gazette are:

Notices, advertisements and documents that are 5 or fewer pages $20.00

Notices, advertisements and documents that are more than 5 pages $30.00

Please add 5% GST to the above prices (registration number R124072513).

PUBLICATIONS

Annual Subscription (24 issues) consisting of:

Part I/Part II, and annual index - Print version $150.00

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Alternatives:

Single issue (Part I and

Part II) $10.00

Annual Index to

Part I or

Part II $5.00

Alberta Gazette Bound

Part I $140.00

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The following shipping and handling charges apply for orders delivered outside of

Alberta but, within Canada:

Annual Subscription - Print version $50.00

Individual Gazette publications $10.00 on orders of $49.99 or less

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Please add 5% GST to the above prices (registration number R124072513).

Copies of Alberta legislation and