| Project Type | Social Infrastructure (Greenfield PPP) |
| Status | Operational (substantial completion reached on February 19, 2019) |
| Project Description | The project involves the design, construction, financing and maintenance of a ~250,000sq.ft. patient care wing that will be attached to the existing Etobicoke General Hospital. It will accommodate acute clinical services and administrative functions for the broader Etobicoke General Hospital. |
| Project Revenues | 100% availability-based (no exposure to volume / market risk) |
| Counterparty | The William Osler Health System. |
| Concession Expiry | 2048 (30 years following substantial completion) |
| Asset Type | Energy Infrastructure |
| Status | Operational |
| Asset Description | Eight solar PV facilities in Ontario totalling 105.5 MWdc of aggregate generation capacity located in the municipalities of Brockville, Ottawa, Temiskaming, Mississipi Mills, and South Stormont. The installations were developed under the Ontario government's Feed-in-Tariff (FiT) program. |
| Asset Revenues | 100% of power produced is sold under 20-year Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs) |
| Counterparty | IESO |
| PPA Expiry | 2032 and onward (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 |
| Status | Operational |
| Asset Description | 80% interest in five continuing care facilities representing approximately 1,400 beds located in Alberta. The original owner, AgeCare, continues to own 20% and remains the operator of these facilities. Continuing care in Alberta is comprised of two types of services, long-term care (“LTC”) and supportive living (“SL”), which are both represented in the portfolio. |
| Asset Revenues | Continuing care facilities in Alberta 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 provincial health ministry. |
