| Asset Type | Energy Infrastructure (Natural gas power generation) |
| Status | Middletown : Operational (COD in May 2018) Kings Mountain : Operational (COD reached in December 2018) |
| Asset Description | The portfolio consists of two conventional generation assets that will utilize state-of-the-art Mitsubishi Hitachi Power Systems combined-cycle technology. Middletown Energy Center (MEC) is a 478 MW CCGT located in Western PJM (Ohio). Kings Mountain Energy Center (KMEC) is a 470 MW CCGT located in North Carolina. |
| Asset Type | Energy Infrastructure |
| Status | Operational (COD in December 2010 and December 2011) |
| Assets Description | Four operational solar PV facilities (Elmsley East, Elmsley West, St.Isidore A and St.Isidore B) with 47.1 MWdc of aggregate generation capacity located in the townships of Rideau Lakes and St. Isidore near Ottawa, Ontario. The installations were developed under the IESO’s RESOP Program |
| Assets Revenues | 100% of power produced is sold to the IESO under 20-year Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs) |
| Counterparty | IESO |
| PPA Expiry | 2030 / 2031 (20 years following COD) |
| Asset Type | Transportation Infrastructure |
| Status | Operational |
| Project Description | Largest container terminal operator at the Port of Montreal, Montreal Gateway Terminals operates two of the Port’s four international terminals. In 2018, the container volume totaled 900,000 TEU.1 |
| Asset Revenues | Container handling revenues, with rates ($/container basis) determined in medium-term contracts with each shipping line |
| Key Stakeholders | Lease: Port of Montreal |
| 1TEU stands for twenty-foot equivalent container units. |
| 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 |
