Assets

Strategic Rationale

Cache Island is focused on providing long-term and diverse energy to Canadians sustainably. Pairing renewable, long-life, and economic green energy assets with low decline, large oil in place and high free cash flow oil and gas assets will establish a new energy model with tremendous upside.

Renewable Energy

Cache Island is developing medium to large scale, economic and accessible renewable energy projects, which offer unique opportunities to Canadians. The company’s solar portfolio is comprised of two projects in Central Alberta: Rising Sun (100 MW) and Fleeinghorse (25 MW).

Oil & Gas

Cache Island owns and operates assets in the Viewfield Bakken area in Southeast Saskatchewan. Cache Island also owns a working interest in the Medicine Hat Glauconitic “C” East Unit in Southern Alberta.

ESG Initiatives

Cache Island is committed to improving the environmental, social and governance (ESG) of Canadians by investing its resources into responsible, positive and sustainable initiatives from the office to the field.

Core Areas

Hover over the map to view region assets, and click to learn more.

alberta sask map

AB Solar

Medicine Hat

Viewfield Bakken

Alberta

AB Solar

Cache Island’s renewable energy portfolio is focused on developing solar energy in Alberta. Given Alberta’s abundance of sunshine, its robust and privatized grid, and the increase in incentives provided by the Federal government, Alberta has created on of the most sought-after solar energy markets in the world. Alberta is slated to become Canada’s leader in renewable projects by 2025 and will develop 83% of Canada’s solar and wind capacity over the next 5 years. Because of this, Cache Island is capitalizing on an incredible opportunity to advance Alberta’s solar industry by leading in technology, innovation, sustainability, and economic viability.

Medicine Hat

Cache Island’s interest in the Medicine Hat Glauconitic “C” East Unit represents most of the company’s oil and gas production. The key characteristics of the pool are a large oil-in-place of heavy ~16 API oil with a flat decline and substantial drilling locations. High recovery factors are easily achievable with the assistance of a significant and proven polymer and water floods that have been employed in the pool since the late 1980s.

Saskatchewan

Viewfield Bakken

Cache Island’s core asset is southeast Saskatchewan’s Viewfield Bakken. Discovered in, 1953 the late Devonian-early Mississippian formation contains light ~40 API oil in tight 5m to 8m thick rock with low water saturation and high permeability. Cache Island began drilling multi-lateral horizontal wells to increase reservoir contact and reduce high water production risks due to fracking. Successful results expanded the play and added 500+ drilling locations. The asset provides low risk high free cashflow through low drilling and operating costs, undiscounted oil pricing and waterflood upside.