Presented by: Sponsored by: Industry Partners:

Minister David RamsayGovernment of Northwest Territories

Larry PersilyAlaska Natural Gas Transportation Projects

Kevin WilliamsChevron Canada

John HoggMGM Energy Corp.

Bharat Dixit, Ph.DNational Energy Board

Mayor Charlotte E. BrowerNorth Slope BoroughAlaska

Peter HowardCanadian Energy Research Institute (CERI)

Michel ChénierAboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada

Eric HansonConocoPhillips

Grand Chief Ruth MassieYukon Council of First Nations

Cece McCauleyNorman Wells Land Corp.

Dylan JonesCanada West Foundation

Ethan SchuttCIRI (Cook Inlet Regional Inc.)

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 challenges around oil and gas development in the North and engage with the key players involved.

New this Year!• Focus on the Central Mackenzie Valley’s Canol Shale Play: - The geology - Recent activity and future plans - Navigating the regulatory framework

• Learn from experiences in the Beaufort and Chukchi Sea in Canada and Alaska

• Critical pipeline infrastructure for Canada — getting product to market and new markets

• The latest on Russia’s offshore oil and gas plans and progress

• In-depth workshop on water and waste management for energy production in the Central Mackenzie Valley

Critical Updates:

• Details on the progress of the Mackenzie Valley Highway

• Progress on international standards for offshore oil and gas development

• Devolution: status and implications for resource development

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

• The Latest on Alaska’s plans for commercializing North Slope natural gas — the redirection of efforts from a large pipeline to Canada to a local LNG terminal project

• Gain Northern leaders’ perspectives on Arctic oil and gas development in their communities

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North America’s Premier Arctic Oil & Gas Conference

ARCTIC OIL & GASSYMPOSIUM

13th Annual

M a r c h 12 & 13 , 2 013 ∙ C a l g a r yMarch 12 – 13, 2013 • Hyatt Regency Hotel, Calgary, AB

Enrich your conference experience by attending in-depth, interactive workshops: A Fundamentals of Hydraulic Fracturing: Non-technical Discussions

B Water and Waste Management in Oil & Gas Exploration and Production in the Central Mackenzie Valley

THE INTERNATIONAL OIL & GAS NEWSPAPER

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.

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“ Very informative; a great conference to ensure you update and maintain your knowledge of new legislation and its implications.”— Camille Vezina, Manager Legislation & Policy, AANDC

(12th Annual Arctic Oil & Gas Symposium, March 2012)

“ [I really enjoyed] the cross section of people interested in pushing the envelope forward.”

— Rita Cli, Elder, Liidlii Kue First Nation (11th Annual Arctic Gas Symposium, March 2011)

“ A great way to get fully up-to-date on Northern pipeline projects and an excellent networking opportunity in two days.”

— James Allen, Communications & Research, Alaska Hwy Aboriginal Pipeline Coalition

(10th Annual Arctic Gas Symposium, March 2010)

“ An outstanding calibre of speakers, great interactivity following the presentations and great food too!”

— Ian Laing, Project Manager, State of Alaska (10th Annual Arctic Gas Symposium, March 2010)

“ I would definitely recommend this event to a colleague”

— Kathy Van Bibben, Councillor, Champagne & Aishihik First Nations

(10th Annual Arctic Gas Symposium, March 2010)

“ Excellent conference...I enjoyed the speakers, topics and mix of government, Industry and Aboriginal.”

— Sandy Sanderson, Sr. Manager, PTI Group (9th Annual Arctic Gas Symposium, March 2009)

“ I liked the networking opportunities and meeting key contacts from major industry players.”

— B.D. Ward, Sales Manager, Frontier Medical Services (9th Annual Arctic Gas Symposium, March 2009)

Dear Colleagues,

On behalf of CI Energy Group, I am pleased to welcome you to the 13th annual Arctic Oil

and Gas Symposium. An event which began with expectation about the Mackenzie Gas Project

today has evolved to follow the wealth of oil and gas activities in the North with this year

focused more on oil opportunities both on and offshore.

Excitement around Arctic development continues to grow. We keep hearing about the shale

revolution — it is extending all over the globe and so why should the Arctic be left out? There

are emerging shale oil plays in both the Northwest Territories and on Alaska’s North Slope.

After a record land sale in the Central Mackenzie Valley of the NWT in 2011 of over

$500 million in commitments, 2012 has seen additional sales of parcels in this region totalling

nearly an another million dollars. This winter drilling will continue in the region and more

information will be gathered about this exciting new shale oil prospect — the Canol play.

2012 has also seen the first offshore lease sale in Canada since the MACONDO blowout.

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.

The summer of 2012 saw both Chevron’s seismic in the Canadian Beaufort Sea and the beginning

of Shell’s exploration activity in offshore Alaska.

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

to Inuvik are looking into trucking LNG and other natural gas options.

Take your business to new frontiers and put yourself in the room with the who’s who in Arctic

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

gather to get policy and project updates, learn about opportunities and make new connections.

We look forward to welcoming you in March in Calgary. Don’t forget your business cards!

Best regards,

Doug Matthews

Energy Analyst/Writer, Matthews Energy Consulting

Conference Co-Chair, Arctic Oil & Gas Symposium 2013

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North America’s Premier Arctic Oil and Gas Conference

DISTINGuISHED FACuLTY

Charlotte E. BrowerMayor, North Slope Borough, AlaskaMichel ChénierDirector, Northern Petroleum Resources Directorate Northern Affairs OrganizationAboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada Bharat Dixit, Ph.D.Technical Leader, Exploration and ProductionNational Energy Board Paul DixonExecutive Director, Sahtu Land & Water Board Eric B. Fjelstad Managing Partner, Perkins Coie LLP, Anchorage officeRobert J. GibbAssociate Director, Energy, NavigantMerven GrubenMayor, TuktoyaktukEric HansonSupervisor Central Mackenzie ValleyExploration Canada, ConocoPhillipsBrad HayesPresident, Petrel Robertson Consulting Ltd.Kevin HeffernanPresident Canadian Society of Unconventional ResourcesJohn HoggVice President, Exploration and OperationsMGM Energy Corp.Peter HowardPresident and CEOCanadian Energy Research Institute (CERI)Dylan JonesPresident and CEO, Canada West FoundationPeter KujawinskiConsul General of the united States of America, Alberta, Saskatchewan and the Northwest TerritoriesDoug MatthewsEnergy Analyst/WriterMatthews Energy ConsultingGrand Chief Ruth MassieCouncil of Yukon First NationsYukon Council of First NationsCece McCauleyPresident, Norman Wells Land Corp.Dave NightingaleDirector, Energy Planning Department of Industry Tourism and Economic DevelopmentDrue PearceSenior Policy Advisor, Crowell & Moring LLPFormer Federal CoordinatorAlaska Natural Gas Transportation ProjectsLarry PersilyFederal CoordinatorAlaska Natural Gas Transportation ProjectsDavid Ramsay (Tentatively Confirmed)Minister of Industry, Tourism and InvestmentMinister of TransportationGovernment Northwest TerritoriesEthan SchuttSenior Vice President, Energy DevelopmentCIRI (Cook Inlet Regional Inc.) Thom StubbsPresident, Headwater Strategy GroupStephen Van DineDirector General, Devolution and Territorial RelationsAboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada Kevin WilliamsManager of Exploration OperationsChevron CanadaShaleen WoodwardExecutive Director, Devolution Implementation & Planning, Government, Northwest TerritoriesVitaliy V. YermakovDirector, Russian and Caspian EnergyIHS CERA

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Pre-Conference Interactive Workshops: Monday, March 11, 2013

9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. (Registration opens at 8:30 a.m.)

A Fundamentals of Hydraulic Fracturing in the Central Mackenzie Valley: Non-Technical Discussions

Workshop leader:

Derek BrownPrincipalStrategic West Energy Ltd.

This interactive workshop will provide you with the basics on steps associated with hydraulic fracturing: such as, planning, transportation, set-up, fracturing, demobilization. It is designed for a general, non-technical audience. The informal session will be cover:

• The hydraulic fracturing process cycle• Exploration stage fracturing scale and activities• Production stage fracturing scale and activities• Application of CAPP’s Guiding Principles and Operating Practices• Overview of the geology of the Central Mackenzie Valley region with regards to hydraulic

fracturing — target horizons and frac barriers

11:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. (Registration opens at 11:00 a.m.)

B Water and Waste Management in Oil & Gas Exploration and Production: Exploring the Challenges and Opportunities This Presents Workshop leaders:

Jessica AubeManager, Aboriginal Business DevelopmentStrategic Account Management Tervita Corporation

Derek BrownPrincipalStrategic West Energy Ltd.John HoggVice President, Exploration and OperationsMGM Energy Corp.

This in-depth workshop builds on the morning session by looking at other aspects that are taken into consideration when developing unconventional resource plays. The focus of this session is two-fold — water and waste management. These aspects play a critical role and ultimately effect the pace and scale of development. Some of the particular items that will be explored include:

• Regional water inventory projects

• Ground and surface water protection while drilling

• Source water and disposal wells — examining water usage and disposal practices

• Solid waste disposal — current practices and future options and opportunities

DEREK BROWN, M.SC. P.GEO., is principal of Strategic West Energy Ltd., a firm founded in 2007. The company provides strategic advice, operational, management and technical products and services in oil and gas resource plays and developments. Recent work includes regulatory reviews, information sessions for northerners, overseeing collaborative regional water inventories and providing advice to governments, regulators, industry and communities.

JOHN HOGG joined MGM Energy Corp. in 2007 and is currently Vice President of Exploration and Operations responsible for a multidisciplinary team that is working on exploring for conventional and unconventional resources in the Central Mackenzie Corridor and the Mackenzie Delta Region of Canada.

* Lunch will be served to all delegates attending workshop B

Register today as space is limited and based on last year’s Shale 101 success, these two workshops will sell out!

COCKTAIL RECEPTIONTuesday, March 12th • 5:15 – 6:30 p.m.

At the conclusion of Day 1, we invite you to join government representatives, key speakers, sponsors and industry colleagues in a relaxed social setting. Debate the issues raised during the day’s sessions while enjoying drinks and canapes.

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8:00 Coffee and Registration

9:00 Opening Remarks by Conference Co-ChairsDoug MatthewsEnergy Analyst/WriterMatthews Energy Consulting

Co-Chair, TBD

9:15 Opening Keynote Address

9:45 Plans and Approaches to Development in the Central Mackenzie Valley’s Shale Oil Play from Producers Big and SmallJohn HoggVice PresidentExploration and OperationsMGM Energy Corp.

Eric HansonSupervisor Central Mackenzie ValleyExploration Canada, ConocoPhillips

• What are the plans to date for the investment in the Central Mackenzie Valley?

• Exploring the timelines and scope of planned initiatives

• Discussion on experiences to date — examining initial operations and community relations this past winter

• Assessing the infrastructure requirements for facilitating this development

• What learnings are applicable from global experiences with respect to things like community engagement, logistics or technology to potential operations in the Central Mackenzie Valley?

10:35 Networking Coffee Break

10:55 Central Mackenzie Valley’s Canol Shale Oil Play: Uncover the Geological Framework and Compare it to Other PlaysBrad HayesPresidentPetrel Robertson Consulting Ltd.

• Focusing on the geology, what information can be deduced about the Canol?

• What other plays in North America is it similar to? In what ways?

• What challenges are likely for this play when compared to other similar ones?

• Where else can the Canol play be pursued?

• Should we expect to discover gas, liquids-rich gas, or oil?

2:40 Critical Pipeline Infrastructure: The Pathway for Getting Oil and Gas to MarketDylan JonesPresident and CEOCanada West Foundation

• Exploring some of the current challenges recently experienced with getting pipelines approved

• How do pipelines contribute to economic growth?

• How do current delayed projects like Northern Gateway and Keystone impact the progress of Arctic oil and gas development?

3:10 Networking Coffee Break

3:30 Northern Leaders Perspectives on Arctic Oil and Gas DevelopmentCharlotte E. BrowerMayorNorth Slope Borough, Alaska

Grand Chief Ruth MassieYukon Council of First Nations

Cece McCauleyPresidentNorman Wells Land Corp.

Ethan SchuttSenior Vice President, Energy DevelopmentCIRI (Cook Inlet Regional Inc.)

• How do various Arctic communities view oil and gas development?

• Identifying their key areas of concern • Exploring areas for meaningful

participation from local communities• Examining positive examples of

relationship building and engagement between industry and local communities and businesses

• Explore progress on exciting developments in Alaska’s Cook Inlet and North Slope region; shale oil on the North Slope and oil drilling offshore in Cook Inlet as well as major seismic work onshore

4:45 Alaska Update: The Latest on Gas Development Plans and the Oil & Gas Tax Regime Larry PersilyFederal CoordinatorAlaska Natural Gas Transportation Projects

• An up-to-the-minute discussion on Alaska’s oil and gas tax debate — where do things stand?

• Progress on plans for LNG in Alaska: projects and plans

• Examining the plans to truck LNG from the North Slope to Fairbanks

5:15 Co-Chairs Closing Remarks and Conference Adjourns

Cocktail Reception 5:15 – 6:30 p.m.

Sponsored by:

11:35 Navigating the Regulatory Framework for the Sahtu Region from Exploration Licensing to Regulatory Approvals: Necessary Steps for Oil & Gas DevelopmentMichel ChénierDirector, Northern Petroleum Resources Directorate, Northern Affairs Organization Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada

Bharat Dixit, Ph.DTechnical Leader, Exploration and ProductionNational Energy Board

Paul DixonExecutive DirectorSahtu Land & Water Board

• Outlining the role of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada, National Energy Board and Sahtu Land & Water Board respectively in the regulatory process for the region

• understanding approximate timelines typically experienced in each phase and who your point of contacts are

• Determining what is required to complete regulatory applications and board processes

• What to expect in the future — insight into regulatory changes

12:35 Networking Luncheon for Delegates and Speakers

K E Y N O T E A D D R E S S

1:50 Opening Up the Mackenzie Delta and Beaufort: Mackenzie Valley Highway Update and Development in the Sahtu RegionDavid Ramsay (Tentatively Confirmed)Minister of Industry Tourism and InvestmentMinister of TransportationGovernment Northwest Territories

2:15 Preparing for Beaufort Activity: Ramping Up to Support GrowthMerven GrubenMayorTuktoyaktuk

• Getting our businesses ready for business• Building the community infrastructure• Protecting our environment• Ensuring the legal tools to manage

development

DAY 1: TuESDAY, MARCH 12, 2013

I attend the symposium each year to hear industry updates and northern perspectives but it’s also a great opportunity to meeting old friends and make new contacts.

— Ernest Taylor Pokiak, President, IMG-Golder Corporation (12th Annual Arctic Oil & Gas Symposium, March 2012)

I like that this conference brings together many Northerners and is a very good networking opportunity.

— Patricia McNeely, Manager Finance/Admin, Sahtu Land & Water Board (12th Annual Arctic Oil & Gas Symposium, March 2012)

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)

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8:30 Coffee is Served

9:00 Opening Remarks by Conference Co-Chairs

9:10 Keynot Speech “U.S. – Canada Energy Relations”Peter KujawinskiConsul General of the united States of America, Alberta, Saskatchewan and the Northwest Territories

9:25 Experiences in the Beaufort and Chukchi Sea Progress, Challenges and Lessons LearnedKevin WilliamsManager of Exploration OperationsChevron Canada

Eric B. Fjelstad Managing Partner Perkins Coie LLP, Anchorage office

• Chevron’s Sirluaq 3D seismic program: – A year and a half of planning: a look

at the in-depth planning required – How were planned project

components executed – What were the biggest challenges

and how were they overcome?• understanding the federal, state

and local permits required for offshore projects in Alaska’s Outer Continental Shelf (OCS)

• What delaying obstacles did Shell encounter from the day the leases were issued for exploration for summer of 2012?

• How does the road ahead look like for offshore plans in Alaska’s OCS?

10:15 The Latest on Russia’s Offshore Oil and Gas Plans and Progress Vitaliy V. YermakovDirectorRussian and Caspian EnergyIHS CERA

• understanding Russia’s oil and gas policy

– Examining their production goal and how the Arctic fits into this

• Critical highlights of Russia’s new tax regime to be in place for 2013

• Russia’s plans for offshore and how much of a role this will play in their oil and gas production goals

• Current oil and gas projects underway and plans for the near future

– Gazprom’s plans to export to Asia-Pacific – pipeline and LNG project

10:40 Networking Coffee Break

11:00 Developing International Standards for Offshore Arctic Operations: Who’s Working On It and What Progress Is Being Made?Drue PearceSenior Policy AdvisorCrowell & Moring LLP

• Examining the progress governments and industry is making on efforts for best practices and standards through the International Maritime Organization, the Arctic Council and other organizations

• Advancements in the area of oil spill preparedness and response

• Status and update on a Polar Code (mandatory code for Arctic offshore operations) focused on safety of life and marine environment:

– When and how does the Polar Code come into play?

– Which bodies are working on this? – What progress has been made

to date?

11:25 Devolution in the Northwest Territories: Progress to Date and Implications for Resource Development in the NorthStephen Van DineDirector General, Devolution and Territorial Relations, Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada

Shaleen WoodwardExecutive Director, Devolution Implementation & PlanningGovernment, Northwest Territories

• How will Devolution impact resource development in the North?

– What are the implications for industry? – What are the implications for

communities?• How will Devolution impact the

regulatory processes in the short and long-term?

– Who will be responsible for permitting? – Who will be responsible for safety

regulations/monitoring safety? – What does the transition period

look like? • Examining the timelines for roll out• How is the Government of Northwest

Territories preparing up for this change?

12:15 Networking Luncheon for Delegates and Speakers

1:30 Unconventional Resource Development in Canada: Responsible and Sustainable Development is KeyKevin HeffernanPresidentCanadian Society for unconventional Resources

• Exploring how the unconventional oil and gas industry is regulated in Canada to address concerns for land, air and water, including active and emerging regions

• Observations on regulatory and industry trends with respect to development of unconventional resources

• Resource evaluation and development phases and resulting regulatory opportunities in the North

1:55 Oil & Gas Supply/Demand Trends and Forecasts for Reserves and Pricing — North America: Understanding the Implications for Arctic OpportunitiesPeter HowardPresident and CEOCanadian Energy Research Institute (CERI)

• North American Gas Supply/Demand/Pricing

– Emerging uS Supply — how big can it get?

– Does the American market need Canadian gas?

– How much uS gas could enter the eastern Canadian market?

– Demand response to low cost gas (gas-fired power plants, LNG exports)

– Examining Henry Hub pricing and Aeco C differentials

– Does the Mackenzie Valley gas pipeline fit in this market environment?

– Determining the impact of natural gas liquids

• North American Oil Supply/Demand – uS striving to reach oil self sufficiency

by 2022, fact or fiction

– Demand side changes in transportation to reduce reliance on oil

– North American change to pipeline flows and differential implications

– Potential changes to North American refining capacity

– Does the American market need more Canadian barrels?

– Transportation options for Canadian land locked oil

• Where does the Canol play fit within a North American market?

2:35 Northwest Territories Oil and Gas Activity and Business Opportunity Forecast from 2012 – 2021 Thom StubbsPresidentHeadwater Strategy Group

• Review NWT oil and gas activity forecast including an overview of:

– 2d seismic, 3d seismic, exploration wells, delineation wells, production (including injection) wells, pipeline (kilometers), gas conditioning facilities, gas processing facilities and, site closure activity

• understand key assumptions driving oil and gas activity forecasts

• Learn what types of oil and gas activity are forecast for each of the four regions in the NWT

• Review specific project area developments

3:00 Networking Coffee Break

3:20 The Race to Build LNG: Canada’s West Coast v. Alaska, is it Competition or is there Room for All?Robert J. GibbAssociate DirectorEnergy, Navigant

• What is the global market for global market for LNG

• With Japan looking to de-index the price of LNG to Henry hub price, what would this mean for new projects?

• Progress report on the Canada’s west coast LNG projects: how close are we to seeing one of these transpire?

• Status update on Alaska’s LNG project

4:00 Natural Gas, LNG, Biomass, Wind: Examining Solutions for Addressing Critical Power Needs for Communities and Industry North of 60°Dave NightingaleDirector, Energy PlanningDepartment of Industry Tourism and Economic Development

• Exploring alternative energy options to reduce dependence on fossil fuels

– Examining solar, wind, biomass and hydro potential

• Get the details on current alternative energy projects underway

• Where does natural gas fit in? What are some of the opportunities around this?

• understand how the North is identifying opportunities for increasing the use of biomass and expanding this industry in Canada’s North

• Analysis of the situation in both Inuvik and Norman Wells and their search for energy options

4:45 Co-Chairs Closing Remarks and Prize Draw

5:00 Conference Adjourns

DAY 2: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 2013

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BACK BY POPuLAR DEMAND — MORE INTERACTIONWe’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 INFORMATIONHOTEL: Hyatt Regency Calgary

ADDRESS: 700 Centre Street SE, Calgary, Alberta

TELEPHONE: 403-717-1234

FAx: 403-537-4444

WEBSITE: www.calgary.hyatt.com

Special Hotel Rate for Delegates! Book before Friday, February 15, 2013 and SAVE!

A limited number of rooms have been set aside until Friday, February 15, 2013, for conference registrants at the Hyatt Regency Calgary. Rates start at $229.00 for a single/double occupancy.

HOTEL RESERVATIONS For online reservations, visit https://resweb.passkey.com/go/arcticgas2013. For additional assistance please call 1-888-421-1442 and reference “The Canadian Institute’s Arctic Gas Symposium”.

AECOM Canada Ltd.

Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada

Aboriginal Pipeline Group

Acklands-Grainger Inc.

ADK Corporate Group

Akita Drilling Ltd.

Alaska Department of Natural Resources

Alaska Department of Revenue

Alaska Highway Aboriginal Pipeline Coalition

AltaGas

AMEC Americas Ltd.

APA Petroleum Engineering

Apache Canada

ARC Financial Corporation

ASRC Energy Services

ATCO Group of Companies

Aux Sable Canada

Baker Hughes Canada Company

Bantrel

Bennett Jones LLP

Behdzi First Nation

BJ Pipeline Inspection Services

Boskalis Offshore

BP Canada and BP Exploration Alaska Inc

Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers

Canadian Standards Association

Canadian Freightways Ltd.

CanNor

Caterpillar Inc.

CH2M HILL

Challenger Geomatics Ltd.

Champion Technologies Ltd.

Chevron Canada Limited

CIBC World Markets Inc.

ConocoPhillips

DC Marine Offshore Services

Deh Gah Gotie Dene Council

Dehcho First Nations

Deline Land Corporation

Dene Tha’ First Nation

Devon Canada Corporation

Doyon universal Services

EBA Engineering Consultants Ltd.

Enbridge Pipelines Inc.

EnCana

ENSR International

Environment Canada

Environmental Resource Management

EOS Pipeline & Facilities Inc.

ESS Support Services

Evergreen Helicopters Inc.

ExxonMobil Corporation

Finning Canada

First Nations Summit

Flint Energy Services Ltd.

Fluor Canada Ltd.

Fort Good Hope First Nation

Fugro SESL Geomatics Ltd.

Geological Survey of Canada

Golder Associates Ltd.

Government of the Northwest Territories

Government of Alaska

Government of Alberta

Government of Yukon

Gwich’in Tribal Council

Halliburton Energy Services

Hallmark Tubulars Ltd.

Hamlet of Tuktoyaktuk

HDR Inc.

Horizon North Logistics Inc.

Husky Energy

IHS Energy Canada Inc.

IMG-Golder Corporation

Imperial Oil

Industry Canada

Innovation Norway

Inter Pipeline Fund

International union of Operating Engineers

Inuvialuit Development Corporation

ION-Gx Technology

Jacques Whitford Environment

Jean Marie River First Nation

JOGMEC

Justice Canada

K’ahsho Got’ine Lands Corp Ltd.

K atlodeeche First Nation

Kavik Axys Environmental Consulting

KBR Canada

Keyano Pimee Exploration Company Ltd.

Kiewit Energy Construction Corp

Klohn Crippen Berger

Kwanlin Dun First Nation

Lawson Lundell LLP

Ledcor Industries Limited

Liidii Kue First Nation

Lloyd’s Register Technical Services

Mackenzie Aboriginal Corp

Mackenzie Valley Land & Water Board

Mackenzie Valley Pipeline Office

Mackenzie Valley Review Board

Mammoet Canada

Macro Enterprises Inc.

Marathon Oil Company

Mears Canada Corp

MGM Energy Corp

Michael Baker Jr Inc.

Nabors Canada

National Energy Board

Norman Wells Claimant Corp

Norterra Inc.

Nortern Project Management Office CanNor

North American Construction Group

Northern Pipeline Projects Ltd.

Northern Transportation Company Ltd.

Northwest Territories Hydro Corporation

Northwestel

NRCan Northern Pipeline Agency

Nuna Logistics Limited

Nunavut Tunnagavik Inc.

NWT Water Board

Offshore Recruiting Services Inc.

Osler Hoskin & Harcourt LLP

Pacific & Western Bank of Canada

Panthera International Corporation

Paramount Resources Ltd.

Peak Oilfield Service Company

Pehdzehki First Nations

Peter Kiewit Sons Co.

Petro-Canada

PGS Onshore Inc.

Platinum Capital

Precision Drilling Co.

Producers Oilfield Services Inc

Provident Energy Ltd.

PTI Group Inc.

Raymac Environmental Services

Reconnaissance Energy Corp

Sahtu Secretariat Inc.

Sahtu Land & Water Board

Sambaa K’e Dene Band

Schlumberger Canada Ltd.

Seabridge Marine Contractors Ltd.

Seaspan (Cyprus) Ltd.

SecureCheck

Shaw Pipe Protection Limited

Shehtah Drilling

Shell Canada

Snamprogetti Canada

SNC Lavalin Inc.

Sodexho

StatoilHydro

Stantec

Talisman Energy Inc.

Tanana Chiefs Conference

TD Securities Inc.

Total E&P Canada Ltd.

Town of Inuvik

TransCanada Pipelines Ltd.

Treaty 8 Tribal Association

Tri Ocean Natchiq Engineering Ltd.

Tulita District Land Corporation

Tundra Engineering Associates Ltd.

universal Pegasus

VECO Canada Ltd.

Western Lakota Energy Services Inc.

Western Oilfield Servicing

WesternGeco Limited

Yukon Cold Climate Innovation Centre

Yukon Environment and Socio-economic Assessment Board

JuST SOME OF THE MANY ORGANIzATIONS THAT HAVE BENEFITTED BY ATTENDING THIS SYMPOSIuM...

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WHO YOu WILL MEET Since 2001, the Arctic Symposium has gathered oil & gas professional, industry experts, 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.

This event is a must-attend for professionals involved in northern resource development. The spectrum of job responsibilities includes:

INDuSTRY PARTICIPATION

Oil & Gas Industry

Government & Regulatory Agencies

Aboriginal Groups

Construction, Engineering, Environmental, Manufacturing & Transportation Companies

Other

* Arctic Gas Symposium 2008 – 2012 attendee profile

• Business Development

• New Ventures

• Project Managers

• Aboriginal Affairs

• Land Management & Environmental Approvals

• Community Affairs & Public Relations

• Policy and Risk

• Regulatory and Government Affairs

• Sales and Marketing

• Engineering and Construction

• Legal Affairs

• Logistics, Infrastructure, Transportation

• Finance and Procurement

• President and C-level Executives

Grand Total

Oil & Gas Industry

Government & RegulatoryAgencies

Aboriginal Groups

Construction, Engineering,Environmental, Manufacturing &Transportation Companies

Other

SPONSORSHIP & ExHIBITION OPPORTuNITIESMaximize your organization’s visibility in front of key decision-makers in your target market. For more information, contact Director Business Development Daniel Gellman toll-free 1-877-927-0718 ext. 7389 or by email at d.gellman@CanadianInstitute.com

BECOME AN INDuSTRY PARTNER CI Energy Group’s Industry & Media Partnerships can be tailor-made to suit the needs of your members/subscribers and to fit within your communications framework. For more information on becoming an Industry/Media Partner please contact Jessika Hunt at 1-877-927-0718 ext. 7324 or by email at j.hunt@canadianinstitute.com.

© The Canadian Institute 2012

SPONSORED BY

Enhance your meetings and add to your bottom line by offering audience response solutions from Turning Technologies Canada, the global leader in audience response technology. The first choice

of presenters everywhere, our simple, intuitive, polling products add engagement, encourage interaction, collect valuable data and provide instant feedback in meetings and events using RF or web�based devices. Invest in workplace training and employee development with the press of a button. Visit us at www.turningtechnologies.ca

NTCL utilizes a versatile fleet of Arctic Class II ice breaking tugs for offshore seismic and ice management support based from St. John’s specially-designed shallow draft tugs and large fleet of dual purpose dry cargo/fuel barges supplying 22 Northern communities,

from a shipyard and terminal in Hay River, NWT. www.ntcl.com

Environmental Resources Management (ERM) is the world’s leading sustainability consultancy. Our 4,700 plus employees provide environmental, health, safety, risk and social consulting services globally from more than 140 offices in 39 countries and territories. ERM’s experience and skill set includes more than 41 years supporting exploration and sustainable resource development across the circumpolar Arctic, including Alaska, Canada, Russia, Greenland and the North Sea. Our cold-region expertise and in-depth understanding of this unique, fragile and

extreme environment helps clients meet business, regulatory and stakeholder requirements through each stage of their operation. www.erm.com

Challenger Geomatics Ltd. is an employee owned Canadian Geomatics Company providing multi-disciplinary survey and mapping services to the Oil & Gas industry. Through our joint ventures, Sahtu Geomatics Ltd. and Inukshuk Geomatics Inc., both

majority owned Aboriginal firms, Challenger provides geomatics services in the Sahtu Settlement Area and Inuvialuit Settlement Region. www.challengergeomatics.com

CH2M HILL is a full service, consulting, engineering, design and construction company of 30,000 staff that for over 35 years have been supporting petroleum development projects through all

stages of development, operations and decommissioning. Employee-owned, ranked #1 in program management and environmental consulting, and with an industry-leading H&S record, we have been successfully delivering projects for years across the Canadian and u.S. Arctic. www.ch2m.com

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INDuSTRY PARTNERS

Petroleum News is a weekly oil and gas newspaper based in Anchorage, Alaska. Our editorial objective is to provide timely and trustworthy news coverage of upstream development in Alaska and Northern Canada, including news from around the world as it impacts the arctic oil and gas

industry. For more information call (907) 522-9469 or visit www.petroleumnews.com.

North American Oil & Gas Pipelines is the premier publication covering the business of oil and gas pipeline construction and maintenance throughout North America. NAOGP covers the latest news on market developments that are shaping the industry, the most

efficient methods of pipeline construction and maintenance, and managerial strategies that enhance your company’s bottom line. www.napipelines.com

Since 1978, Tradequip International: WWW.TRADEQUIP.COM, is the oil, gas and energy market's leading resource for new and used oilfield equipment and services. Published 3 times per month and circulating in over 100 countries, Tradequip delivers you proven exposure and sales by bringing the buyer to you

through print, online, mobile, auctions and events! Also, check out our growing Facebook page: www.facebook.com/tradequip!

The Daily e-mail bulletin which presents you with up to the minute vital facts and developments within the global upstream industry. Our expert analysis will enable you to make sound business decisions and alert you to business opportunities worldwide. E&P Daily delivers news you can use — immediately. For a free trial to E&P Daily email your request to subs@ogilviepub.com or register online at: http://www.ogilviepub.com or call +44 (0) 191 567 8497.

European Offshore Petroleum Newsletter is the weekly executive report for petroleum professionals who rely on expert analysis, timely news, exclusive information and business opportunity leads. Subscribers to European Offshore Petroleum Newsletter receive the latest on: oil and gas field developments, activities of operators, fabricators, contractors and

leading service and supply companies. It also includes the fortnightly Sharewatch, the exclusive financial share report on the European oil and service companies. For a free trial to European Offshore Petroleum Newsletter please e-mail subs@ogilviepub.com or register online at: http://www.ogilviepub.com or call +44 (0) 191 567 8497

Frontier Energy is the world's first magazine dedicated to international Oil & Gas and Shipping in the Arctic and other harsh ice-affected environments. A dynamic, trusted source of information, Frontier Energy

provides unique editorial with exclusive news, features, profiles and technology insights across the industry. www.frontierenergy.info

THE INTERNATIONAL OIL & GAS NEWSPAPER

UPSTREAM, the international oil & gas newspaper, is a weekly publication read by over 40,000 industry executives in over 100 countries worldwide. The newspaper is complemented by the website www.upstreamonline.com, providing 24-hour news five days a week and includes a searchable archive of all published stories as well as containing key industry statistics.

LNG OneWorld, a wholly owned subsidiary of Drewry Shipping Consultants, is an established brand within the LNG market place. LNG OneWorld for over a decade has been providing the

industry professionals with rich and in-depth coverage on the LNG value chain helping them keep abreast of the trends in the industry. It provides latest news, editorials besides latest trade and shipping data. With strength of over 8,000 registered members across the world, LNG OneWorld 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, analysts, and industry leaders. To be a part of the LNG family and actively participate in the live discussion forums on the latest LNG issues all are welcome to register on www.lngoneworld.com

TOP REASONS TO ATTEND1. The annual Arctic Oil & Gas Symposium has a proven track record

over its 12 year history to provide top-notch networking and an information-rich experience

2. Gathers Northern government, community leaders and industry keen on Arctic opportunities and those interested in servicing Arctic projects

3. Experience a program agenda that reflects the pressing issues identified by Northerners and those interested in Arctic oil and gas

4. Obtain regulatory clarification and updates

5. Get project updates and results — seismic work in the Beaufort and Canol play activity

6. Realize the global market for LNG and where Canada and Alaska fit in

7. Discover Alaska’s latest plans for commercializing their North Slope gas

8. Learn the work underway and milestones to date on developing international standards for offshore E & P

9. Examine options for addressing critical power needs north of 60°

10. uncover oil & gas supply/demand trends and forecasts for reserves and pricing in North America and the implications for Arctic opportunities

Up Here Business is committed to providing an intelligent, provocative 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, and environmental groups. www.upherebusiness.ca

UniversalPegasus International is a leader in survey, engineering, project management and construction management for the energy industry. Built on a 50-year heritage while providing quality, safety, innovation and client service, universalPegasus delivers unmatched expertise

and value to pipeline, Oil & Gas, and power clients around the globe. In Canada, universalPegasus operates through its affiliate company, Integrated Pipeline Projects Canada Ltd. (IPPCL). The firm is headquartered in Houston with offices in major energy centers. universal Ensco, Inc., Pegasus International, Inc., uP International Inc. and Peak Power Engineering, Inc. are universalPegasus International companies. www.universalpegasus.com

A decision without information is a gamble. Because you need to know what’s going on and why, our unconventional Oil & Gas Monitor is a market leader in the provision of news and commentary covering developments in unconventional hydrocarbons around the globe. unconventional OGM covers: shale (and tight) gas, coal-bed methane, gas hydrate, GTL/CTL, oil

sands, shale oil, oil shale. NewsBase customers include oil and gas companies in all areas of the industry, investment banks, consultancies, government agencies, law firms, accountancies, as well as academics and economists. For a free trial please visit www.newsbase.com, call us direct on +44 131 478 7000 or email: news@newsbase.com. What’s going on and why.

Founded in 1954, Stantec began as a one-man operation. Today we are approximately 12,000 employees, operating out of more than 190 locations. Stantec provides consulting services in planning, engineering, and environmental sciences. Our environmental team is involved from initial project concepts and environmental approvals to site decommissioning, remediation, and reclamation. We recognize that sustainable development in the North is vital to the future of

Canada. Stantec’s Aboriginal partnerships combine local presence and experience with technical capabilities and expertise from professionals to deliver innovative solutions. www.stantec.com

ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILSREGISTRATION FEEThe fee includes the program, all program materials, coffee breaks and lunches.

PAyMENT POLICyPayment must be received in full by the program date to ensure admittance. All discounts will be applied to the Program Only fee (excluding add-ons), cannot be combined with any other offer, and must be paid in full at time of order. Group discounts available to 4 or more individuals employed by the same organization, who register at the same time. For more information on group rates, please call 1-877-927-7936.

CANCELLATION AND REFUND POLICyYou 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 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 program by The Canadian Institute. If you prefer, you may request a refund of fees paid less a 25% service charge. No credits or refunds will be given for cancellations received after 10 days prior to the program date. The Canadian Institute reserves the right to cancel any program it deems necessary and will, in such event, make a full refund of 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.

Take advantage of special group discounts. Please call 1-877-927-0718x7370 for more details.

North America’s Premier Arctic Oil & Gas Conference

March 12 – 13, 2013 • Hyatt Regency Calgary

An unparalleled networking experience with everyone you need to know

✓ Meet distinguished government officials, industry experts and peers interested in moving responsible development forward in the North

✓ Network with influential decision makers in a relaxed social setting

✓ Gain valuable knowledge to help determine your next steps

contact details

NAME POSITION

ORGANIZATION

ADDRESS

CITY PROVINCE POSTAL CODE

TELEPHONE FAX

EMAIL

TYPE OF BUSINESS NO. OF EMPLOYEES

APPROVING MANAGER POSITION

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attention MailrooM: If undeliverable to addressee, please forward to: President/VP, Arctic/New Frontiers, Director Business Development

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to expedite your registration, please mention your Priority service code

incorrect Mailing informationTo advise us of changes to your contact information, please send amendments by Fax to 416-927-1061 or email us at Data@CanadianInstitute.com or visit our website and click on “update your profile”.

Phone: 1-877-927-7936 or 416-927-7936

Fax: 1-877-927-1563

Email: b.currie@canadianinstitute.com

Mail: The Canadian Institute 1329 Bay street, toronto, ontario M5r 2c4

Online: arcticGassymposium.com

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Please charge my o VISA o MasterCard o AMEX

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r e G i s t r a t i o n f o r M

ARCTIC OIL & GASSYMPOSIUM

13th Annual

M a r c h 12 & 13 , 2 013 ∙ C a l g a r y

*ELITEPASS is recommended for maximum learning and networking value.

Please quote the name of the attendee(s) and the event code 460W13 as a reference.

Beneficiary: the canadian instituteBank Name: HSBC / Account #: 362-055319-001

Address: 150 Bloor St, Suite M100, Toronto, ON

Swift Code: HKBCCATT / Branch #: 10362

call 1-877-927-7936 for GrouP or sPecial industry PricinG oPtions

ProGraM code: 460W13-cal yes! Please register the following delegate for the

13th Annual Arctic Oil & Gas Symposium TM BCE

Fee Per Delegate register & Pay by February 12, 2013 register & Pay after February 12, 2013

o Conference Only (on site) $2095 $2295

o Conference + Workshop oA $2095 + $495 = $2590 $2295 + $495 = $2790

o Conference + Workshop oB $2095 + $695 = $2790 $2295 + $695 = $2990

o ELITEPASS*: Program + Both Workshops A and B BEST VALUE

$2095 +$345 + $445 = $2885 $2295 +$395 + $495 = $3185

o Live Webcast (Program Only) $1595

PLEASE ADD 5% GST TO ALL OrDErS

All program participants will receive an online link to access the program materials as part of their registration feeo Please add a copy of the *Program Proceedings oBINDEr or oCD-rOM to my order for $295 + $22.95 (S+H) + applicable taxes

*Program Proceedings are published and shipped 4 weeks from the program

o I cannot attend but would like information on purchasing a copy of the Program Proceedings