1. North America’s Premier Arctic Oil & Gas Conference
13th Annual
ARCTIC OIL & GAS
SYMPOSIUM
M a r 12h 13, 2013 • 13 ,Regency Hotel, ∙Calgary,lAB a r y
March
c – 12 & Hyatt 2 013 C a g
Hear from distinguished faculty including: The only event of its kind in Canada that acts as a forum
for you to gain valuable awareness into the progress and
Minister David Ramsay Michel Chénier
challenges around oil and gas development in the North
Government of Aboriginal Affairs
and engage with the key players involved.
Northwest Territories and Northern
Development Canada New this Year!
Larry Persily
• Focus on the Central Mackenzie Valley’s Canol Shale Play:
Alaska Natural Gas Eric Hanson
- The geology
Transportation Projects ConocoPhillips
- Recent activity and future plans
- Navigating the regulatory framework
Kevin Williams Grand Chief
Chevron Canada Ruth Massie • Learn from experiences in the Beaufort and Chukchi Sea in Canada
and Alaska
Yukon Council
John Hogg of First Nations Critical pipeline infrastructure for Canada — getting product
•
MGM Energy Corp. to market and new markets
Cece McCauley
• The latest on Russia’s offshore oil and gas plans and progress
Norman Wells
Bharat Dixit, Ph.D In-depth workshop on water and waste management for energy
Land Corp. •
National Energy Board production in the Central Mackenzie Valley
Dylan Jones
Mayor Charlotte E. Brower Canada West Critical Updates:
North Slope Borough Foundation • Details on the progress of the Mackenzie Valley Highway
Alaska
Ethan Schutt • Progress on international standards for offshore oil and gas development
Peter Howard CIRI (Cook Inlet • Devolution: status and implications for resource development
Canadian Energy Regional Inc.)
Research Institute (CERI) Essential Topics You Asked For:
Supply/demand forecast for oil and gas reserves and pricing
•
and the impact on the development of Arctic oil and gas
Enrich your conference experience by attending • The Latest on Alaska’s plans for commercializing North Slope
in-depth, interactive workshops: natural gas — the redirection of efforts from a large pipeline to Canada
to a local LNG terminal project
A Fundamentals of Hydraulic Fracturing: Non-technical Discussions
• Gain Northern leaders’ perspectives on Arctic oil and gas development
B ater and Waste Management in Oil Gas Exploration
W in their communities
and Production in the Central Mackenzie Valley
Presented by: Sponsored by: Industry Partners:
THE INTERNATIONAL OIL GAS NEWSPAPER
Brian Currie 877-927-0718x7370 b.currie@canadianinstitute.com

2. North America’s Premier Arctic Oil and Gas Conference
Dear Colleagues, “ ery informative; a great conference
V
to ensure you update and maintain
On behalf of CI Energy Group, I am pleased to welcome you to the 13th annual Arctic Oil your knowledge of new legislation
and its implications.”
and Gas Symposium. An event which began with expectation about the Mackenzie Gas Project
— Camille Vezina, Manager Legislation Policy, AANDC
today has evolved to follow the wealth of oil and gas activities in the North with this year (12th Annual Arctic Oil Gas Symposium, March 2012)
focused more on oil opportunities both on and offshore.
“ I really enjoyed] the cross section
[
Excitement around Arctic development continues to grow. We keep hearing about the shale of people interested in pushing
the envelope forward.”
revolution — it is extending all over the globe and so why should the Arctic be left out? There
— Rita Cli, Elder, Liidlii Kue First Nation
are emerging shale oil plays in both the Northwest Territories and on Alaska’s North Slope. (11th Annual Arctic Gas Symposium, March 2011)
After a record land sale in the Central Mackenzie Valley of the NWT in 2011 of over
“ great way to get fully up-to-date
A
$500 million in commitments, 2012 has seen additional sales of parcels in this region totalling on Northern pipeline projects and
nearly an another million dollars. This winter drilling will continue in the region and more an excellent networking opportunity
in two days.”
information will be gathered about this exciting new shale oil prospect — the Canol play.
— James Allen, Communications Research,
Alaska Hwy Aboriginal Pipeline Coalition
2012 has also seen the first offshore lease sale in Canada since the MACONDO blowout. (10th Annual Arctic Gas Symposium, March 2010)
Now that NEB’s Arctic Offshore Review is complete and the Canadian government has extended
the terms of the Beaufort exploration licences, 2013 and 2014 are shaping up to be big years. “ n outstanding calibre of speakers,
A
great interactivity following the
The summer of 2012 saw both Chevron’s seismic in the Canadian Beaufort Sea and the beginning presentations and great food too!”
of Shell’s exploration activity in offshore Alaska. — Ian Laing, Project Manager, State of Alaska
(10th Annual Arctic Gas Symposium, March 2010)
The North is looking at alternative energy options for powering communities and industry
and to reduce the use of diesel. In addition to geothermal, wind and biomass, places from Alaska “ would definitely recommend this
I
to Inuvik are looking into trucking LNG and other natural gas options. event to a colleague”
— Kathy Van Bibben, Councillor,
Champagne Aishihik First Nations
Take your business to new frontiers and put yourself in the room with the who’s who in Arctic (10th Annual Arctic Gas Symposium, March 2010)
development. This event continues to gather all those interested in emerging Arctic oil and gas
opportunities in North America. Community leaders, government officials and industry insiders “ xcellent conference...I enjoyed
E
gather to get policy and project updates, learn about opportunities and make new connections. the speakers, topics and mix
of government, Industry and
Aboriginal.”
We look forward to welcoming you in March in Calgary. Don’t forget your business cards!
— Sandy Sanderson, Sr. Manager, PTI Group
(9th Annual Arctic Gas Symposium, March 2009)
Best regards,
Doug Matthews “ liked the networking opportunities
I
and meeting key contacts from
Energy Analyst/Writer, Matthews Energy Consulting major industry players.”
Conference Co-Chair, Arctic Oil Gas Symposium 2013 — B.D. Ward, Sales Manager, Frontier Medical Services
(9th Annual Arctic Gas Symposium, March 2009)
As North America’s premier Arctic oil and gas conference — the annual Arctic Oil Gas Symposium
has been a gathering place for discussion and sharing for industry players, community leaders
and government officials involved in northern projects since 2001.
The Arctic continues to present much potential for business opportunities.
The landscape of focus has shifted. Today we see much potential for shale plays both in the Central Mackenzie Valley, NT and Alaska’s
North Slope; a revival of offshore activity in the Beaufort and Chukchi Seas, Cook Inlet; and LNG competition to Asia Pacific heating up —
not only between Canada’s West Coast and Alaska, but now Russia has major plans to export to Asia as well.
Join us March 12 13 for CI energy Group’s 13th Annual Arctic Oil Gas Symposium and ensure you fully understand what these
developments could mean for your business.
This annual event is a must attend for anyone involved or looking to get involved in Arctic oil gas development. Register today by
calling toll-free at 1-877-927-7936 to secure your spot or online at www.ArcticGasSymposium.com.
2 Register Now • 1-877-927-7936 • ArcticGasSymposium.com

3. Pre-Conference Interactive Workshops: Monday, March 11, 2013
Distinguished Faculty
9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. (Registration opens at 8:30 a.m.) Charlotte E. Brower
Mayor, North Slope Borough, Alaska
A Fundamentals of Hydraulic Fracturing in the Central Mackenzie Valley: Michel Chénier
Non-Technical Discussions Director, Northern Petroleum Resources Directorate
Northern Affairs Organization
Workshop leader: Aboriginal Affairs and Northern
Derek Brown Development Canada
Principal Bharat Dixit, Ph.D.
Strategic West Energy Ltd. Technical Leader, Exploration and Production
National Energy Board
This interactive workshop will provide you with the basics on steps associated with hydraulic
Paul Dixon
fracturing: such as, planning, transportation, set-up, fracturing, demobilization. It is designed
Executive Director, Sahtu Land Water Board
for a general, non-technical audience. The informal session will be cover:
Eric B. Fjelstad
• The hydraulic fracturing process cycle Managing Partner, Perkins Coie LLP, Anchorage office
• Exploration stage fracturing scale and activities Robert J. Gibb
• Production stage fracturing scale and activities Associate Director, Energy, Navigant
• Application of CAPP’s Guiding Principles and Operating Practices Merven Gruben
• Overview of the geology of the Central Mackenzie Valley region with regards to hydraulic Mayor, Tuktoyaktuk
fracturing — target horizons and frac barriers Eric Hanson
Supervisor Central Mackenzie Valley
Exploration Canada, ConocoPhillips
11:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. (Registration opens at 11:00 a.m.) Brad Hayes
President, Petrel Robertson Consulting Ltd.
B Water and Waste Management in Oil Gas Exploration and Kevin Heffernan
President
Production: Exploring the Challenges and Opportunities This Presents Canadian Society of Unconventional Resources
Workshop leaders: John Hogg
Vice President, Exploration and Operations
Jessica Aube MGM Energy Corp.
Manager, Aboriginal Business Development
Strategic Account Management Peter Howard
Tervita Corporation President and CEO
Canadian Energy Research Institute (CERI)
Derek Brown
Principal Dylan Jones
Strategic West Energy Ltd. President and CEO, Canada West Foundation
Peter Kujawinski
John Hogg
Consul General of the United States of America,
Vice President, Exploration and Operations
Alberta, Saskatchewan and the Northwest Territories
MGM Energy Corp.
Doug Matthews
This in-depth workshop builds on the morning session by looking at other aspects that are Energy Analyst/Writer
taken into consideration when developing unconventional resource plays. The focus of this Matthews Energy Consulting
session is two-fold — water and waste management. These aspects play a critical role and Grand Chief Ruth Massie
ultimately effect the pace and scale of development. Some of the particular items that will Council of Yukon First Nations
be explored include: Yukon Council of First Nations
• Regional water inventory projects Cece McCauley
• Ground and surface water protection while drilling President, Norman Wells Land Corp.
• Source water and disposal wells — examining water usage and disposal practices Dave Nightingale
Director, Energy Planning
• Solid waste disposal — current practices and future options and opportunities Department of Industry Tourism
DEREK BROWN, M.SC. P.GEO., is principal of Strategic West Energy Ltd., a firm founded in and Economic Development
2007. The company provides strategic advice, operational, management and technical Drue Pearce
products and services in oil and gas resource plays and developments. Recent work includes Senior Policy Advisor, Crowell Moring LLP
regulatory reviews, information sessions for northerners, overseeing collaborative regional Former Federal Coordinator
water inventories and providing advice to governments, regulators, industry and communities. Alaska Natural Gas Transportation Projects
JOHN HOGG joined MGM Energy Corp. in 2007 and is currently Vice President of Exploration Larry Persily
Federal Coordinator
and Operations responsible for a multidisciplinary team that is working on exploring for
Alaska Natural Gas Transportation Projects
conventional and unconventional resources in the Central Mackenzie Corridor and the
Mackenzie Delta Region of Canada. David Ramsay (Tentatively Confirmed)
Minister of Industry, Tourism and Investment
* Lunch will be served to all delegates attending workshop B Minister of Transportation
Government Northwest Territories
Register today as space is limited and based on last year’s Shale 101 success, Ethan Schutt
these two workshops will sell out! Senior Vice President, Energy Development
CIRI (Cook Inlet Regional Inc.)
Thom Stubbs
President, Headwater Strategy Group
Stephen Van Dine
Director General, Devolution and Territorial Relations
Aboriginal Affairs and Northern
Development Canada
Kevin Williams
Manager of Exploration Operations
Chevron Canada
Cocktail Reception Shaleen Woodward
Executive Director, Devolution Implementation
Tuesday, March 12th • 5:15 – 6:30 p.m. Planning, Government, Northwest Territories
At the conclusion of Day 1, we invite you to join government representatives, Vitaliy V. Yermakov
key speakers, sponsors and industry colleagues in a relaxed social setting. Director, Russian and Caspian Energy
Debate the issues raised during the day’s sessions while enjoying drinks IHS CERA
and canapes.
Register Now • 1-877-927-7936 • ArcticGasSymposium.com 3

4. DAY 1: Tuesday, March 12, 2013
8:00 Coffee and Registration 11:35 Navigating the Regulatory 2:40 Critical Pipeline Infrastructure:
Framework for the Sahtu Region The Pathway for Getting Oil
from Exploration Licensing to and Gas to Market
9:00 Opening Remarks by Conference Regulatory Approvals: Necessary Dylan Jones
Co-Chairs Steps for Oil Gas Development President and CEO
Doug Matthews Michel Chénier Canada West Foundation
Energy Analyst/Writer Director, Northern Petroleum Resources
Matthews Energy Consulting • Exploring some of the current challenges
Directorate, Northern Affairs Organization recently experienced with getting
Co-Chair, TBD Aboriginal Affairs and Northern pipelines approved
Development Canada
• How do pipelines contribute
Bharat Dixit, Ph.D to economic growth?
Technical Leader, Exploration and Production • How do current delayed projects
National Energy Board like Northern Gateway and Keystone
I like that this conference brings impact the progress of Arctic oil
together many Northerners and is a Paul Dixon
and gas development?
Executive Director
very good networking opportunity. Sahtu Land Water Board
— Patricia McNeely, Manager Finance/Admin, Sahtu Land Water
Board (12th Annual Arctic Oil Gas Symposium, March 2012)
• Outlining the role of Aboriginal Affairs 3:10 Networking Coffee Break
and Northern Development Canada,
National Energy Board and Sahtu
Land Water Board respectively in 3:30 Northern Leaders Perspectives
the regulatory process for the region on Arctic Oil and Gas Development
9:15 Opening Keynote Address • Understanding approximate timelines
Charlotte E. Brower
typically experienced in each phase
and who your point of contacts are Mayor
North Slope Borough, Alaska
9:45 Plans and Approaches to • Determining what is required to
Development in the Central complete regulatory applications Grand Chief Ruth Massie
Mackenzie Valley’s Shale Oil Play and board processes Yukon Council of First Nations
from Producers Big and Small • What to expect in the future —
insight into regulatory changes Cece McCauley
John Hogg President
Vice President Norman Wells Land Corp.
Exploration and Operations 12:35 Networking Luncheon
MGM Energy Corp. Ethan Schutt
for Delegates and Speakers Senior Vice President, Energy Development
Eric Hanson CIRI (Cook Inlet Regional Inc.)
Supervisor Central Mackenzie Valley
Exploration Canada, ConocoPhillips • How do various Arctic communities
view oil and gas development?
• What are the plans to date for I attend the symposium each year
the investment in the Central • Identifying their key areas of concern
to hear industry updates and
Mackenzie Valley? • Exploring areas for meaningful
northern perspectives but it’s also participation from local communities
• Exploring the timelines and scope a great opportunity to meeting
of planned initiatives • Examining positive examples of
old friends and make new contacts.
PA N E L
• Discussion on experiences to date relationship building and engagement
— examining initial operations
— Ernest Taylor Pokiak, President, IMG-Golder Corporation
(12th Annual Arctic Oil Gas Symposium, March 2012)
between industry and local
and community relations this communities and businesses
past winter • Explore progress on exciting
• Assessing the infrastructure developments in Alaska’s Cook Inlet
requirements for facilitating and North Slope region; shale oil
this development on the North Slope and oil drilling
K eynote A ddress offshore in Cook Inlet as well as major
• What learnings are applicable from seismic work onshore
global experiences with respect to
things like community engagement, 1:50 Opening Up the Mackenzie Delta
logistics or technology to potential
operations in the Central
and Beaufort: Mackenzie Valley 4:45 Alaska Update: The Latest on
Mackenzie Valley? Highway Update and Development Gas Development Plans and
in the Sahtu Region the Oil Gas Tax Regime
David Ramsay (Tentatively Confirmed) Larry Persily
10:35 Networking Coffee Break Minister of Industry Federal Coordinator
Tourism and Investment Alaska Natural Gas Transportation Projects
Minister of Transportation
10:55 Central Mackenzie Valley’s Government Northwest Territories • An up-to-the-minute discussion
Canol Shale Oil Play: Uncover on Alaska’s oil and gas tax debate
— where do things stand?
the Geological Framework
• Progress on plans for LNG in Alaska:
and Compare it to Other Plays projects and plans
Brad Hayes 2:15 Preparing for Beaufort Activity:
• Examining the plans to truck LNG
President Ramping Up to Support Growth from the North Slope to Fairbanks
Petrel Robertson Consulting Ltd. Merven Gruben
• Focusing on the geology, what Mayor
information can be deduced about Tuktoyaktuk 5:15 Co-Chairs Closing Remarks
Unconventional Hotspot
the Canol? • Getting our businesses ready for business and Conference Adjourns
• What other plays in North America • Building the community infrastructure
Canada’s Newest
is it similar to? In what ways?
• Protecting our environment
• What challenges are likely for this play
when compared to other similar ones? • Ensuring the legal tools to manage Cocktail Reception
development
• Where else can the Canol play 5:15 – 6:30 p.m.
be pursued?
• Should we expect to discover gas, Sponsored by:
liquids-rich gas, or oil?
Knowledgeable speakers and a
great program to help stay on top
of all the information relating to oil
and gas development in the North
— Barbara Fred, Director, Alaska Highway Aboriginal Pipeline Coalition
(12th Annual Arctic Oil Gas Symposium, March 2012)
4 Register Now • 1-877-927-7936 • ArcticGasSymposium.com

5. DAY 2: Wednesday, March 13, 2013
8:30 Coffee is Served –– Which bodies are working on this? –– Demand side changes in transportation
–– What progress has been made to reduce reliance on oil
to date? –– North American change to pipeline
9:00 Opening Remarks by Conference flows and differential implications
Co-Chairs –– Potential changes to North American
11:25 Devolution in the Northwest refining capacity
Territories: Progress to Date –– Does the American market need
9:10 Keynot Speech “U.S. – Canada and Implications for Resource more Canadian barrels?
Energy Relations” Development in the North –– Transportation options for Canadian
Peter Kujawinski Stephen Van Dine land locked oil
Consul General of the United States Director General, Devolution and Territorial • Where does the Canol play fit within
of America, Alberta, Saskatchewan Relations, Aboriginal Affairs and Northern a North American market?
and the Northwest Territories Development Canada
Shaleen Woodward 2:35 Northwest Territories Oil and Gas
9:25 Experiences in the Beaufort and Executive Director, Devolution Activity and Business Opportunity
Chukchi Sea Progress, Challenges Implementation Planning Forecast from 2012 – 2021
and Lessons Learned Government, Northwest Territories
Thom Stubbs
Kevin Williams • How will Devolution impact resource President
Manager of Exploration Operations development in the North? Headwater Strategy Group
Chevron Canada –– What are the implications for industry?
–– What are the implications for • Review NWT oil and gas activity forecast
Eric B. Fjelstad including an overview of:
communities?
Managing Partner –– 2d seismic, 3d seismic, exploration
Perkins Coie LLP, Anchorage office • How will Devolution impact the
wells, delineation wells, production
regulatory processes in the short
• Chevron’s Sirluaq 3D seismic program: (including injection) wells, pipeline
and long-term?
(kilometers), gas conditioning
–– A year and a half of planning: a look –– Who will be responsible for permitting? facilities, gas processing facilities
at the in-depth planning required –– Who will be responsible for safety and, site closure activity
–– How were planned project regulations/monitoring safety?
components executed • Understand key assumptions driving
–– What does the transition period oil and gas activity forecasts
–– What were the biggest challenges look like?
and how were they overcome? • Learn what types of oil and gas activity
• Examining the timelines for roll out are forecast for each of the four regions
• Understanding the federal, state
and local permits required for offshore • How is the Government of Northwest in the NWT
projects in Alaska’s Outer Continental Territories preparing up for this change? • Review specific project area developments
Shelf (OCS)
• What delaying obstacles did Shell 12:15 Networking Luncheon 3:00 Networking Coffee Break
encounter from the day the leases for Delegates and Speakers
were issued for exploration for
summer of 2012? 3:20 The Race to Build LNG: Canada’s
• How does the road ahead look like 1:30 Unconventional Resource West Coast v. Alaska, is it
for offshore plans in Alaska’s OCS? Development in Canada: Competition or is there Room for All?
Responsible and Sustainable
Robert J. Gibb
10:15 The Latest on Russia’s Offshore Development is Key Associate Director
Oil and Gas Plans and Progress Kevin Heffernan Energy, Navigant
President
Vitaliy V. Yermakov • What is the global market for global
Canadian Society for Unconventional
Director market for LNG
Resources
Russian and Caspian Energy • With Japan looking to de-index the
IHS CERA • Exploring how the unconventional oil price of LNG to Henry hub price, what
• Understanding Russia’s oil and gas and gas industry is regulated in Canada to would this mean for new projects?
policy address concerns for land, air and water, • Progress report on the Canada’s west
including active and emerging regions coast LNG projects: how close are we
–– Examining their production goal
and how the Arctic fits into this • Observations on regulatory and industry to seeing one of these transpire?
trends with respect to development • Status update on Alaska’s LNG project
• Critical highlights of Russia’s new tax
of unconventional resources
regime to be in place for 2013
• Resource evaluation and development
• Russia’s plans for offshore and how
much of a role this will play in their oil
phases and resulting regulatory 4:00 Natural Gas, LNG, Biomass,
and gas production goals
opportunities in the North Wind: Examining Solutions for
• Current oil and gas projects underway Addressing Critical Power Needs
and plans for the near future 1:55 Oil Gas Supply/Demand Trends for Communities and Industry
–– Gazprom’s plans to export to and Forecasts for Reserves North of 60°
Asia-Pacific – pipeline and LNG project and Pricing — North America: Dave Nightingale
Understanding the Implications Director, Energy Planning
10:40 Networking Coffee Break for Arctic Opportunities Department of Industry Tourism
and Economic Development
Peter Howard
President and CEO • Exploring alternative energy options
11:00 Developing International to reduce dependence on fossil fuels
Canadian Energy Research Institute (CERI)
Standards for Offshore Arctic –– Examining solar, wind, biomass and
Operations: Who’s Working On It • North American Gas Supply/Demand/ hydro potential
and What Progress Is Being Made? Pricing
• Get the details on current alternative
–– Emerging US Supply — how big energy projects underway
Drue Pearce can it get?
Senior Policy Advisor • Where does natural gas fit in? What are
–– Does the American market need
Crowell Moring LLP some of the opportunities around this?
Canadian gas?
• Examining the progress governments –– How much US gas could enter • Understand how the North is identifying
and industry is making on efforts for the eastern Canadian market? opportunities for increasing the use
best practices and standards through of biomass and expanding this industry
–– Demand response to low cost gas
the International Maritime Organization, in Canada’s North
(gas-fired power plants, LNG exports)
the Arctic Council and other –– Examining Henry Hub pricing and • Analysis of the situation in both Inuvik
organizations and Norman Wells and their search
Aeco C differentials
• Advancements in the area of oil spill for energy options
–– Does the Mackenzie Valley gas pipeline
preparedness and response fit in this market environment?
• Status and update on a Polar Code –– Determining the impact of natural 4:45 Co-Chairs Closing Remarks
(mandatory code for Arctic offshore gas liquids and Prize Draw
operations) focused on safety of life
and marine environment: • North American Oil Supply/Demand
–– When and how does the Polar Code –– US striving to reach oil self sufficiency 5:00 Conference Adjourns
come into play? by 2022, fact or fiction
Register Now • 1-877-927-7936 • ArcticGasSymposium.com 5

6. Who You Will Meet INDUSTRYGrand Total
PARTICIPATION
Since 2001, the Arctic Symposium has gathered oil gas professional, industry experts, Oil Gas Industry
Aboriginal leaders and government officials to discuss the latest developments in policy and
projects, as well as the latest opportunities and challenges in northern oil and gas development. Government Regulatory
Agencies
This event is a must-attend for professionals involved in northern resource development. Aboriginal Groups
The spectrum of job responsibilities includes:
Construction, Engineering,
• Business Development • Regulatory and Government Affairs Environmental, Manufacturing
Transportation Companies
Other
• New Ventures • Sales and Marketing
• Project Managers • Engineering and Construction
• Aboriginal Affairs • Legal Affairs  Oil Gas Industry  Construction, Engineering,
Environmental,
• L
and Management • L
ogistics, Infrastructure, Transportation  Government Manufacturing
Regulatory Agencies Transportation Companies
Environmental Approvals
• Finance and Procurement
• C
ommunity Affairs Public Relations  Aboriginal Groups  Other
• President and C-level Executives
• Policy and Risk
* Arctic Gas Symposium 2008 – 2012 attendee profile
Just some of the many organizations that have benefitted by attending this Symposium...
AECOM Canada Ltd. CIBC World Markets Inc. HDR Inc. Marathon Oil Company Reconnaissance Energy Corp
Aboriginal Affairs and Northern ConocoPhillips Horizon North Logistics Inc. Mears Canada Corp Sahtu Secretariat Inc.
Development Canada
DC Marine Offshore Services Husky Energy MGM Energy Corp Sahtu Land Water Board
Aboriginal Pipeline Group
Deh Gah Gotie Dene Council IHS Energy Canada Inc. Michael Baker Jr Inc. Sambaa K’e Dene Band
Acklands-Grainger Inc.
Dehcho First Nations IMG-Golder Corporation Nabors Canada Schlumberger Canada Ltd.
ADK Corporate Group
Deline Land Corporation Imperial Oil National Energy Board Seabridge Marine Contractors Ltd.
Akita Drilling Ltd.
Dene Tha’ First Nation Industry Canada Norman Wells Claimant Corp Seaspan (Cyprus) Ltd.
Alaska Department
Devon Canada Corporation Innovation Norway Norterra Inc. SecureCheck
of Natural Resources
Doyon Universal Services Inter Pipeline Fund Nortern Project Management Shaw Pipe Protection Limited
Alaska Department of Revenue Office CanNor
EBA Engineering Consultants Ltd. International Union of Operating Shehtah Drilling
Alaska Highway Aboriginal Engineers North American Construction Group
Pipeline Coalition Enbridge Pipelines Inc. Shell Canada
Inuvialuit Development Corporation Northern Pipeline Projects Ltd.
AltaGas EnCana Snamprogetti Canada
ION-GX Technology Northern Transportation
AMEC Americas Ltd. ENSR International SNC Lavalin Inc.
Company Ltd.
Jacques Whitford Environment
APA Petroleum Engineering Environment Canada Sodexho
Northwest Territories
Jean Marie River First Nation
Apache Canada Environmental Resource Hydro Corporation StatoilHydro
Management JOGMEC
ARC Financial Corporation Northwestel Stantec
EOS Pipeline Facilities Inc. Justice Canada
ASRC Energy Services NRCan Northern Pipeline Agency Talisman Energy Inc.
ESS Support Services K’ahsho Got’ine Lands Corp Ltd.
ATCO Group of Companies Nuna Logistics Limited Tanana Chiefs Conference
Evergreen Helicopters Inc. K atlodeeche First Nation
Aux Sable Canada Nunavut Tunnagavik Inc. TD Securities Inc.
ExxonMobil Corporation Kavik Axys Environmental Consulting
Baker Hughes Canada Company NWT Water Board Total EP Canada Ltd.
Finning Canada KBR Canada
Bantrel Offshore Recruiting Services Inc. Town of Inuvik
First Nations Summit Keyano Pimee Exploration
Bennett Jones LLP Osler Hoskin Harcourt LLP TransCanada Pipelines Ltd.
Company Ltd.
Flint Energy Services Ltd.
Behdzi First Nation Pacific Western Bank of Canada Treaty 8 Tribal Association
Kiewit Energy Construction Corp
Fluor Canada Ltd.
BJ Pipeline Inspection Services Panthera International Corporation Tri Ocean Natchiq Engineering Ltd.
Klohn Crippen Berger
Fort Good Hope First Nation
Boskalis Offshore Paramount Resources Ltd. Tulita District Land Corporation
Kwanlin Dun First Nation
Fugro SESL Geomatics Ltd.
BP Canada and BP Exploration Peak Oilfield Service Company Tundra Engineering Associates Ltd.
Lawson Lundell LLP
Alaska Inc Geological Survey of Canada
Pehdzehki First Nations Universal Pegasus
Ledcor Industries Limited
Canadian Association Golder Associates Ltd.
Peter Kiewit Sons Co. VECO Canada Ltd.
of Petroleum Producers Liidii Kue First Nation
Government of the Northwest
Petro-Canada Western Lakota Energy Services Inc.
Canadian Standards Association Territories Lloyd’s Register Technical Services
PGS Onshore Inc. Western Oilfield Servicing
Canadian Freightways Ltd. Government of Alaska Mackenzie Aboriginal Corp
Platinum Capital WesternGeco Limited
CanNor Government of Alberta Mackenzie Valley Land
Water Board Precision Drilling Co. Yukon Cold Climate
Caterpillar Inc. Government of Yukon
Mackenzie Valley Pipeline Office Innovation Centre
Gwich’in Tribal Council Producers Oilfield Services Inc
CH2M HILL
Mackenzie Valley Review Board Yukon Environment and
Halliburton Energy Services Provident Energy Ltd.
Challenger Geomatics Ltd. Socio-economic Assessment Board
Mammoet Canada PTI Group Inc.
Champion Technologies Ltd. Hallmark Tubulars Ltd.
Macro Enterprises Inc. Raymac Environmental Services
Chevron Canada Limited Hamlet of Tuktoyaktuk
Back by popular demand — More Interaction
We’re pleased to have back on this year’s program the audience response solutions from Turning Technologies Canada. Your chance to interact
directly with speakers and delegates, participate in live polls, and collect valuable information from the experts and your peers.
Get your questions answered!
Submit your burning questions to our speaker faculty in advance of the symposium by emailing arcticgas@canadianinstitute.com.
Venue Information Special Hotel Rate for Delegates! Book before
Friday, February 15, 2013 and SAVE!
Hotel: Hyatt Regency Calgary
A limited number of rooms have been set aside until Friday, February 15, 2013, for conference
Address: 700 Centre Street SE, Calgary, Alberta
registrants at the Hyatt Regency Calgary. Rates start at $229.00 for a single/double occupancy.
Telephone: 403-717-1234
Hotel Reservations
Fax: 403-537-4444 For online reservations, visit https://resweb.passkey.com/go/arcticgas2013. For additional assistance
Website: www.calgary.hyatt.com please call 1-888-421-1442 and reference “The Canadian Institute’s Arctic Gas Symposium”.
6 Register Now • 1-877-927-7936 • ArcticGasSymposium.com

7. Top Reasons to Attend
1. The annual Arctic Oil Gas Symposium has a proven track record 6. ealize the global market for LNG and where Canada
R
over its 12 year history to provide top-notch networking and Alaska fit in
and an information-rich experience
Discover Alaska’s latest plans for commercializing their
7.
2. athers Northern government, community leaders and industry
G North Slope gas
keen on Arctic opportunities and those interested in servicing
Arctic projects L
8. earn the work underway and milestones to date on
developing international standards for offshore E P
3. xperience a program agenda that reflects the pressing issues
E
identified by Northerners and those interested in Arctic oil and gas 9. Examine options for addressing critical power needs
north of 60°
4. Obtain regulatory clarification and updates
10. ncover oil gas supply/demand trends and forecasts
U
5. Get project updates and results — seismic work in the Beaufort for reserves and pricing in North America and the
and Canol play activity implications for Arctic opportunities
Sponsored by industry partners
UniversalPegasus International is a leader in
Petroleum News is a weekly oil and gas newspaper based in Anchorage,
survey, engineering, project management and Alaska. Our editorial objective is to provide timely and trustworthy news
construction management for the energy industry. coverage of upstream development in Alaska and Northern Canada,
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UniversalPegasus delivers unmatched expertise
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Projects Canada Ltd. (IPPCL). The firm is headquartered in Houston with offices in major energy are shaping the industry, the most
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each stage of their operation. www.erm.com ogilviepub.com or register online at: http://www.ogilviepub.com or call
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NTCL utilizes a versatile fleet of Arctic Class II ice breaking tugs European Offshore Petroleum Newsletter is the weekly executive report
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John’s specially-designed shallow draft tugs and large fleet of dual exclusive information and business opportunity leads. Subscribers to
European Offshore Petroleum Newsletter receive the latest on: oil and gas
purpose dry cargo/fuel barges supplying 22 Northern communities, field developments, activities of operators, fabricators, contractors and
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Challenger Geomatics Ltd. is an employee owned Canadian http://www.ogilviepub.com or call +44 (0) 191 567 8497
Geomatics Company providing multi-disciplinary survey and Frontier Energy is the world's first magazine dedicated to international
mapping services to the Oil Gas industry. Through our joint Oil Gas and Shipping in the Arctic and other harsh ice-affected
ventures, Sahtu Geomatics Ltd. and Inukshuk Geomatics Inc., both environments. A dynamic, trusted source of information, Frontier Energy
majority owned Aboriginal firms, Challenger provides geomatics services in the Sahtu Settlement provides unique editorial with exclusive news, features, profiles and technology insights across
the industry. www.frontierenergy.info
Area and Inuvialuit Settlement Region. www.challengergeomatics.com
UPSTREAM, the international oil gas newspaper, is a weekly publication read by
over 40,000 industry executives in over 100 countries worldwide. The newspaper
CH2M HILL is a full service, consulting, engineering, design and is complemented by the website www.upstreamonline.com, providing 24-
THE INTERNATIONAL OIL GAS NEWSPAPER
construction company of 30,000 staff that for over 35 years have hour news five days a week and includes a searchable archive of all published
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stages of development, operations and decommissioning. Employee-owned, ranked #1 in program LNG OneWorld, a wholly owned subsidiary of Drewry Shipping
management and environmental consulting, and with an industry-leading HS record, we have Consultants, is an established brand within the LNG market
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abreast of the trends in the industry. It provides latest news, editorials besides latest trade and
Founded in 1954, Stantec began as a one-man operation. Today we are shipping data. With strength of over 8,000 registered members across the world, LNG OneWorld
approximately 12,000 employees, operating out of more than 190 locations. contributes to help make better trading and investment decisions. LNG OneWorld’s subscriber
base includes oil gas majors, shipowners, shipyards, terminal operators, traders, risk managers,
Stantec provides consulting services in planning, engineering, and environmental analysts, and industry leaders. To be a part of the LNG family and actively participate in the live
sciences. Our environmental team is involved from initial project concepts and discussion forums on the latest LNG issues all are welcome to register on www.lngoneworld.com
environmental approvals to site decommissioning, remediation, and reclamation.
We recognize that sustainable development in the North is vital to the future of Up Here Business is committed to providing an intelligent, provocative
Canada. Stantec’s Aboriginal partnerships combine local presence and experience with technical monthly that is timely, relevant, and balanced. It tells the stories that affect the
business community in the North and around the world, including governments, aboriginal communities,
capabilities and expertise from professionals to deliver innovative solutions. www.stantec.com and environmental groups. www.upherebusiness.ca
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Sponsorship Exhibition Opportunities Become an Industry Partner
Maximize your organization’s visibility in front of key decision-makers in your target market. For more CI Energy Group’s Industry Media Partnerships can be tailor-made to suit the needs of your
information, contact Director Business Development Daniel Gellman toll-free 1-877-927-0718 members/subscribers and to fit within your communications framework. For more information on
ext. 7389 or by email at d.gellman@CanadianInstitute.com becoming an Industry/Media Partner please contact Jessika Hunt at 1-877-927-0718 ext. 7324 or
by email at j.hunt@canadianinstitute.com.
Administrative Details
registration fee Cancellation and Refund Policy
The fee includes the program, all program materials, coffee breaks and lunches. You must notify us by email at least 48 hrs in advance if you wish to send a substitute participant. Delegates may not
“share” a pass between multiple attendees without prior authorization. If you are unable to find a substitute, please
Payment Policy notify The Canadian Institute in writing no later than 10 days prior to the program date and a credit voucher will
be issued to you for the full amount paid. Credit Vouchers are valid for 1 year and are redeemable against any other
Payment must be received in full by the program date to ensure admittance. All discounts will be applied to the program by The Canadian Institute. If you prefer, you may request a refund of fees paid less a 25% service charge.
Program Only fee (excluding add-ons), cannot be combined with any other offer, and must be paid in full at time of No credits or refunds will be given for cancellations received after 10 days prior to the program date. The Canadian
order. Group discounts available to 4 or more individuals employed by the same organization, who register at the Institute reserves the right to cancel any program it deems necessary and will, in such event, make a full refund of
same time. For more information on group rates, please call 1-877-927-7936. any registration fee, but will not be responsible for airfare, hotel or other costs incurred by registrants. No liability is
assumed by The Canadian Institute for changes in program date, content, speakers or venue.
© The Canadian Institute 2012
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