| Asset Type | Energy Infrastructure |
| Status | Operational (COD between February 2012 and November 2014) |
| Asset Description | Four wind facilities and two solar facilities totalling 396 MW of aggregate generation capacity located in Ontario in the counties of Lambton, Middlesex, Haldimand, Huron, and Wellington. The wind facilities were developed under Ontario’s Feed-in-Tariff (FiT) program and the solar facilities were developed under Ontario’s Renewable Energy Standard Offer Programme (RESOP) |
| Asset Revenues | 100% of power produced is sold to the IESO under 20-year Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs). |
| Counterparty | IESO (rated Aa3 by Moody’s, A (high) by DBRS) |
| Asset type | Transportation infrastructure |
| Status | Operational (COD in 1972) |
| Asset Description | Metropistas is the toll road concessionaire operating Highway 22 (PR-22) and Highway 5 (PR-5) in Puerto Rico under a 50-year concession that commenced in 2011 with the Puerto Rico Highways & Transportation Authority (PRHTA). PR-22 and PR-5 are essential commuter highways that provide critical transportation links to residents and businesses in the island’s northern corridor. |
| Asset Revenues | ~96% toll-based revenue (all-electronic tolling) / ~3% from Dynamic Toll Lanes (DTL) revenue / ~1% from non-toll revenue sources |
| Asset Type | Energy Infrastructure (Solar + Battery Storage) |
| Status | EdSan1A in operation (full COD Q3 2022) and EdSan1B closed at full COD in Q4 2023) |
| Asset Description | 346 MW solar + 1,505 MWh battery storage (EdSan1A) and 410 MW solar + 1,786 MWh battery storage (EdSan1B), the two projects are located in southern California and are expected to be the largest solar + storage project in the U.S. on a combined basis. EdSan1A reached COD from Aug. 2021 – Sept. 2022 and EdSan1B reached COD in late 2023. The projects benefit from a diverse set of revenue contracts, in addition to a partner who is the O&M provider and asset manager, creating alignment of interests. |
| Asset Revenues | The project has a diverse set of 15+ revenue contracts, including for solar electricity and RECs, as well as capacity contracts. Offtakers include investor-owned utilities, corporations, and community choice aggregators. |
| Contract Expiry | Project offtake agreements terminate in 7-15 years, with the projects earning revenue on a merchant basis thereafter. |
| Asset Type | Energy and Social Infrastructure |
| Status | Operational |
| Asset Description | 50-year concession to operate and maintain The Ohio State University’s campus district energy system, including the production and/or distribution of steam, chilled water, natural gas, and electricity across the 485-building Columbus campus and implementation of a comprehensive energy conservation program designed to increase system efficiency by 25% or greater. |
| Asset Revenues | In exchange for an upfront payment, the Concessionaire receives three revenue streams: (i) a fixed $45 million per year (escalating at 1.5% per annum); (ii) a return on investment for capital improvements made to the system over the term of the concession; and (iii) payment of operating costs on a pass-through basis. |
| Counterparty | The Ohio State University (S&P: AA; Moody’s: Aa1) |
| Concession Expiry | 2067 |
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