Drilling Data: what story does it tell?

1. Drilling Data: what story does it tell? 30 years of compensating victims of oil pollution damageBy: Anne Legars

2. 2016- Present 1998-2006 1989-1998 2006-2016 1989 Kenneth A. MacInnis Peter M. Troop Anne Legars Alfred H. Popp 2019 $408 million $149 million 2018Legislative amendments to MLA The Bunkers Convention 2010 legislative amendments: Bunkers Convention & Supplementary Fund 1992 IOPC Fund 1992 CLC & IOPC Convention 1969 Civil Liability Convention 2005 Supplementary Fund 1971 International Fund Convention Supplementary Fund Protocol Unlimited liability 2001 Marine Liability Act (MLA) Legislative amendments: direct access for CCG Fund of First Recourse Bunkers Convention Small Claims Legislative amendments to Canada Shipping Act (CSA) – Canada accedes to 1992 CLC & IOPC Convention Mystery Spills Rio Orinoco sinking Special CCG Emergency Funding $100 million limit per accident CCG Preventive Measures 1989 Conference with Key Stakeholders 30th Anniversary Celebration

3. 30 years: Bird’s Eye View 1989 Peter M. Troop Anne Legars Alfred H. Popp 2019 Kenneth A. MacInnis 1998-2006 1989-1998 2016- Present 2006-2016

4. 1998-2006 1989-1998 2016- Present 2006-2016 1989 Kenneth A. MacInnis Peter M. Troop Anne Legars Alfred H. Popp 2019 $408 million $149 million 1992 IOPC Fund 1969 Civil Liability Convention 1971 International Fund Convention Supplementary Fund Protocol Fund of First Recourse Bunkers Convention Mystery Spills Special CCG $100 million limit per accident Unlimited liability

5. The High-level story behind the $408 million  1989 2019 $149 million $408 million Capital Paid - Canadian claims $25 million Paid - IOPC Contributions $57 million $22 million Paid - Operating Expenses $358 million Received - Interest $5 million Received - Recovery $0 Received - Contribution

6. 1989 Peter M. Troop Anne Legars Alfred H. Popp 2019 Kenneth A. MacInnis

7. 1989 Peter M. Troop Anne Legars Alfred H. Popp 2019 Kenneth A. MacInnis 12 CLAIMSPER YEAR 18 CLAIMSPER YEAR 7 CLAIMSPER YEAR

8. What types of ships have caused claims with the Fund?

9. What types of ships have caused claims with the Fund?

10. Average amount claimed, by type of ship

11. Focus on Mystery Spills 93claims for mystery spills 77 claims paid $2 million ($21.5K on average) $25 million paid total 413 claims received total

12. Where do claims come from?

13. Half of the claims come from BC 196 217 British Columbia

15. 116 claims from Abandoned, Derelict, and Wrecked Vessels

16. 73% of claims from abandoned, derelict, and wrecked vessels come from BC

17. Focus on Tankers $600K claimed for tanker incidents $400K paid 13claims caused by tankers 413 claims received total $38million claimed $25million paid

18. Canadian Coast Guard: the Fund’s main claimant CCG CCG $28 million $22 million paid

19. Contribution to IOPC Funds: more than an insurance 1989 2019

20. Total:$57 million

21. Contribution to IOPC Funds: more than an insurance 1989 Peter M. Troop Anne Legars Alfred H. Popp 2019 Kenneth A. MacInnis $12 million paid to Canadian victims (Rio Orinoco) Party by statute in several court cases Currently: Nathan E. Stewart Coverage of Canadian oil pollution risk by international ship insurers (P&I) Allows fund to be part of an international web of expertise A guidance for all Administrators in the assessment of Canadian claims

22. $22 million

23. Interest $358 million

24. Recovery Action $5 million($3.5 m)recovered 54% 15% 30% 20%

25. Recovered and Non-Recovered Payments

26. Contributors • MPCF Levy: 15 cents per tonne$36 million in total collectedfrom 1972-1976 • SOPF Levy 1989: 30 cents per tonne • SOPF Levy 2019: 51.50 cents per tonne • (Levy has not been imposed since 1989)

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