| Asset Type | Energy and Social Infrastructure |
| Status | Operational |
| Asset Description | 50-year concession to operate, maintain and upgrade the Georgetown University utility system, which is all of the electric, steam and condensate, natural gas, chilled water and associated central assets serving the Main and Downtown campuses, and includes utility and energy services to the Jesuit Community, the Georgetown University Medical Center and MedStar Georgetown Hospital. The concessionaire will also implement energy conservation measures to achieve a 35% reduction in energy use intensity |
| Asset Revenues | In exchange for an upfront payment, the Concessionaire receives three revenues steams: (i) a starting fixed fee of $21.1 million that grows by ~$2.2 million per year until 2031, then growing at 1.5% per year; (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 | Georgetown University (S&P: A-; Moody’s: A3) |
| Concession Expiry | 2071 |
| Asset Type | Energy Infrastructure (100% wind) |
| Status | Operational |
| Asset Description | 1,062 MW diversified portfolio of 7 wind assets. The portfolio is located in 3 states in the US. The portfolio has a weighted average operational age of 7 years and strong historical availability. 65% of capacity is currently contracted under long term offtake agreements. |
| Asset Revenues | The assets are primarily contracted under long-term PPAs with high-grade utility and corporate counterparties that bear a weighted average credit rating of A. Part of the portfolio currently operates on a merchant basis. |
| Contract Expiry | Portfolio has remaining average off-take tenor of 7 years with assets earning revenue on a merchant basis or through new long-term agreements thereafter. |
| Asset type | Social Infrastructure (long-term care facilities) |
| Status | Operational |
| Asset Description | 90-95% interest in 25 facilities representing 2,935 beds located in Alberta and BC. Optima Living is the operator and owns the balance of the equity ownership interest in the portfolio. |
| Asset Revenues | Continuing care facilities in Alberta and British Columbia are licensed, regulated and funded by the provincial government. The provincial government subsidizes the care, programs, supplies and accommodation costs of the residents, who are also subject to a co-payment. The funding rates paid by the government and the residents to the operators are set on an annual basis. |
| Counterparty | Alberta Health Services and various B.C. Regional Health Authorities |
| Asset Type | Energy Infrastructure (District heating & cooling) |
| Status | Operational (generation unit COD between 1980 and 2017) |
| Asset Description | Tri-generation energy complex located in Boston’s Longwood Medical and Academic Area (LMA). Medical Area Total Energy Plan (MATEP) provides 100 MW of electricity capacity, 1,000,000 lbs / hr of steam capacity, and 41,000 tons chilled water. |
| Asset Revenues | Revenues derived from long-term utilities contracts with hospitals and medical institutions located in the LMA, including six hospitals affiliated with Harvard University. |
| Counterparty | Institutes affiliated with Harvard Institutes of Medicine (Boston Children’s Hospital, Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Beth Israel, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Harvard Medical School, Joslin Diabetes Center) (Average credit rating of AA-) |
| Contract Expiry | 2051 (~33 years following acquisition closing) |
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