1 JEFF PAQUIN Tsilhqot’in Power Project Phase II Call CEBC 2010
Dec 27, 2015
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JEFF PAQUINJEFF PAQUINTsilhqot’in Power ProjectPhase II CallCEBC 2010
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TSILHQOT’IN POWER PROJECTTSILHQOT’IN POWER PROJECT
34 MW34 MW
• Very detailed, up to date fiber supply analysis complete.• Formal presentation to MOF, District and regional Managers Sept 20, 2010
• Very detailed, up to date fiber supply analysis complete.• Formal presentation to MOF, District and regional Managers Sept 20, 2010
FIBRE SUPPLYFIBRE SUPPLY
50/50 Joint Venture between Tsilhqot’in National Government (TNG) & Western Biomass
50/50 Joint Venture between Tsilhqot’in National Government (TNG) & Western Biomass
OWNERSHIPOWNERSHIP
SmithersSmithers Prince GeorgePrince George
Williams LakeWilliams Lake
KamloopsKamloops
NelsonNelson
VancouverVancouver
Victoria
Victoria
Hanceville
Hanceville
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Organization ChartOrganization Chart
Tsilhqot’in Power Corp.
Western Biomass Power Corp.
Tsilhqot’in EnergyHoldings Ltd.
Tsilhqot’in NationalGovernment
Run of RiverPower Inc.
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78km West of Williams Lake next to TNG Sawmill. Site Control: (Block C) owned by Joint Venture. 78km West of Williams Lake next to TNG Sawmill. Site Control: (Block C) owned by Joint Venture.
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HWY 20 TRANSMISSION Study CompletedHWY 20 TRANSMISSION Study Completed
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PROJECT ATTRIBUTESPROJECT ATTRIBUTES
Research, Ecology & Forest
Management
Power Plant
Reforestation
Harvesting
No more open slash burning.
Fits government policy initiatives
Accelerating reforestation.
Fire Protection
130 permanent jobs (in) direct
Capital Investment $140 million
No more open slash burning.
Fits government policy initiatives
Accelerating reforestation.
Fire Protection
130 permanent jobs (in) direct
Capital Investment $140 million
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Project Attributes continued;Project Attributes continued;
Including 37 jobs in bio energy plant.
35 jobs at sawmill.
80 jobs from planning, road construction, harvesting, hauling.
5-1 FTE multiplier the Cariboo Region = 735 jobs.
Development of Hwy 20.
mining,
Oil & Gas (Nechako Basin),
green energy clusters.
Improving economics for Traditional forestry industry
Addressing flooding, riparian damage to salmon bearing rivers, wildlife management with blow down
Much needed Annual Revenue into Northern economy
Sustainable and environmentally sound
Including 37 jobs in bio energy plant.
35 jobs at sawmill.
80 jobs from planning, road construction, harvesting, hauling.
5-1 FTE multiplier the Cariboo Region = 735 jobs.
Development of Hwy 20.
mining,
Oil & Gas (Nechako Basin),
green energy clusters.
Improving economics for Traditional forestry industry
Addressing flooding, riparian damage to salmon bearing rivers, wildlife management with blow down
Much needed Annual Revenue into Northern economy
Sustainable and environmentally sound
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First Nation Consultation and Accommodation: Began with addressing serious local Issues 2006.
First Nation Consultation and Accommodation: Began with addressing serious local Issues 2006.
1010
BETTER USE OF RESOURCESBETTER USE OF RESOURCES
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Ongoing Consultation and Accommodation since 2006Ongoing Consultation and Accommodation since 2006
Binding Resolution signed by all six TNG member Chiefs endorsing the partnership and the Project.Very detailed 68 page Shareholders Agreement includes IBA and fiber supply agreements.Series of Community presentations in both English and Chilcotin (Elders) resulted in low water use options.Community News Letters to keep members aware and up to date.Joint presentations to Industry on “How to Develop Partnerships Between First Nations and Industry”. TNG Referral Model based on this partnership.Joint presentations to Local, Regional, Provincial and Federal Governments.Joint participation in Federal and Provincial Environmental Review processSeries of letters written by TNG to Government indicating there support for this project
Binding Resolution signed by all six TNG member Chiefs endorsing the partnership and the Project.Very detailed 68 page Shareholders Agreement includes IBA and fiber supply agreements.Series of Community presentations in both English and Chilcotin (Elders) resulted in low water use options.Community News Letters to keep members aware and up to date.Joint presentations to Industry on “How to Develop Partnerships Between First Nations and Industry”. TNG Referral Model based on this partnership.Joint presentations to Local, Regional, Provincial and Federal Governments.Joint participation in Federal and Provincial Environmental Review processSeries of letters written by TNG to Government indicating there support for this project
1313
Building Relationships through Social interactionBuilding Relationships through Social interaction
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A model of First Nations working with IndustryA model of First Nations working with Industry
Shifts (1 or 2) 2Log Demand (m3) 300,000
Lumber Recovery (bf/m3) 265Planed (Y/N) N
Chips (m3) 114,000Chips Sold
Sawdust (m3) 21,000Shavings (m3) 0Hog Fuel (m3) 15,000
Total Residual Fibre (m3) 36,000Total Residual Fibre (ODT) 15,126Total Residual Fibre (BDU) 13,915
Biomass Demand (m3) 503,318Biomass Demand (ODT) 211,478Biomass Demand (BDU) 194,552
Net Required Fibre (m3) 467,318Net Required Fibre (ODT) 196,352Net Required Fibre (BDU) 180,637
Total Sawlogs (m3) 300,000Total Forest-Based Biomass (m3) 467,318
Total Forest-Based Fibre Demand (m3) 767,318
Power Plant
Combined Enterprise
River West Sawmill
Derivation and Rationale for TNG Fibre Demand
Rationale for TNG 25-year volumeGiven the considerations listed above, the following rationale is used to define the proposed TNG target AAC used herein:
Allowance Impact on Proposed AAC
Sawlogs Non-Sawlogs Total
Annual Plant Requirements
10% Allowance for Roadside Residue (outside of AAC)
15% allowance for BCTS purchases
300,000
300,000
255,000
467,000
420,000
357,000
768,000
720,000
612,000
This suggests that an area-based tenure capable of supporting an annual harvest of 612,000 cubic metres, together with the utilization of roadside residue where feasible and purchase of BCTS volumes proportionate with the apportionment within the TSA will provide sufficient fibre to support the TNG mill and Bioenergy plant requirements annually.
TENURES IN HANDTENURES IN HAND
OVERALL TSILHQOT'IN FOREST TENURES
FRO UPLIFT (40%) Community Forest
annual total (5 yr) annual 10 yr annual
Esdilagh 8,000 40,000 50,000 250,000 20000
Tsi Deldel 31,200 156,000 124,000 1,240,000 20000
Tl'etinqox 74,000 370,000 249,000 2,490,000 20000
Yunesit'in 20,000 100,000 79,000 790,000 20000
Tl'esqox 14,200 71,000 46,000 460,000 20000
Xeni Gwet'in 21,400 107,000 46,000 460,000 20000
Total 168,800 844,000 594,000 5,690,000 120,000
Total Annual (m3)
882,800
Total Annual with out CFA (m3) 762,800
Opportunities for First Nations in Bioenergy Opportunities for First Nations in Bioenergy
BC Bio Energy Strategy, Clean Energy Plan and Clean Energy Act all aimed to promote First Nation Opportunities .
See Information Guide prepared by BC Bioenergy Network for complete list of Biomass Applications, funding sources great resource.
Any opportunity starts with securing fiber.
What are the options for First Nations to secure Fiber?
BC Bio Energy Strategy, Clean Energy Plan and Clean Energy Act all aimed to promote First Nation Opportunities .
See Information Guide prepared by BC Bioenergy Network for complete list of Biomass Applications, funding sources great resource.
Any opportunity starts with securing fiber.
What are the options for First Nations to secure Fiber?
Fiber access and tenures and licensesFiber access and tenures and licenses
Traditional forms of Tenure for First NationsFROs (based on number of band members)Up lift Volumes (% of pine beetle accelerated harvesting volumes).
-New forms of tenures - Economic Development Agreements (long term)- FN Woodland (long tern Area based vs. Volume
based)- Receiving license (business to Business)- Bio Energy Tenure (s. 13.1 Forest Act)
Traditional forms of Tenure for First NationsFROs (based on number of band members)Up lift Volumes (% of pine beetle accelerated harvesting volumes).
-New forms of tenures - Economic Development Agreements (long term)- FN Woodland (long tern Area based vs. Volume
based)- Receiving license (business to Business)- Bio Energy Tenure (s. 13.1 Forest Act)
Identify the OpportunityIdentify the Opportunity
With or without a Partner (but the right fit) or find a consultant to identify options. Undertake Fiber feasibility assessment (how much is available)Meet with Ministry.Go after it!
With or without a Partner (but the right fit) or find a consultant to identify options. Undertake Fiber feasibility assessment (how much is available)Meet with Ministry.Go after it!