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AGM Presentation June 10, 2019

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  • AGM PresentationJune 10, 2019

  • This presentation contains forward-looking statements. More particularly, this presentation contains statements concerning anticipated: business strategies, plans and objectives; potential development opportunities and drilling locations, expectations and assumptions concerning the success of future drilling and development activities, the performance of existing wells, the performance of new wells, decline rates, recovery factors, the successful application of technology and the geological characteristics of our properties; cash flow; oil & natural gas production growth and mix; reserves; debt and bank facilities; amounts and timing of capital expenditures; hedging results; primary and secondary recovery potentials and implementation thereof; and drilling, completion and operating costs.

    Statements relating to "reserves" are deemed to be forward looking statements, as they involve the implied assessment, based on certain estimates and assumptions, that the reserves described exist in the quantities predicted or estimated and that the reserves can be profitably produced in the future. Actual reserve values may be greater than or less than the estimates provided in this presentation.

    The forward-looking statements are based on certain key expectations and assumptions made by Tangle Creek, including expectations and assumptions concerning the performance of existing wells and success obtained in drilling new wells, anticipated expenses, cash flow and capital expenditures and the application of regulatory and royalty regimes. Although Tangle Creek believes that the expectations and assumptions on which the forward-looking statements are based are reasonable, undue reliance should not be placed on the forward-looking statements because Tangle Creek can give no assurance that they will prove to be correct. Since forward-looking statements address future events and conditions, by their very nature they involve inherent risks and uncertainties. Actual results could differ materially from those currently anticipated due to a number of factors and risks. These include, but are not limited to, risks associated with the oil and gas industry in general (e.g., operational risks in development, exploration and production; delays or changes in plans with respect to exploration or development projects or capital expenditures; the uncertainty of reserve estimates; the uncertainty of estimates and projections relating to production, costs and expenses, and health, safety and environmental risks), commodity price and exchange rate fluctuations and uncertainties resulting from potential delays or changes in plans with respect to exploration or development projects or capital expenditures.

    Readers are cautioned that the foregoing list of risk factors is not exhaustive. Furthermore, new risk factors emerge from time to time, and it is not possible for Tangle Creek to predict all of such factors and to assess in advance the impact of each such factor on our business or the extent to which any factor, or combination of factors, may cause actual results to differ materially from those contained in any forward-looking statements. The above summary of assumptions and risks related to forward-looking statements in this presentation has been provided in order to provide potential investors with a more complete perspective of our current and future operations and as such information may be not appropriate for other purposes. The forward-looking statements contained in this presentation are made as of the date hereof and Tangle Creek undertakes no obligation to update publicly or revise any forward-looking statements or information, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, unless so required by applicable securities laws.

    Forward-Looking Statement

    2

  • Board of Directors

    Management Team

    Management and Governance

    Technical Management Team with extensive oil & gas experience

    Experienced Board of Directors provides corporate governance and strategic guidance

    Lauchlan CurrieChairman

    ARC Financial Corp.

    Jeff Prentice

    ARC Financial Corp.

    Dan Botterill

    Independent Director

    Jim Pasieka

    McCarthy Tetrault.

    Ian Fergusson

    Camcor Partners Inc..

    Glenn Gradeen

    Tangle Creek Energy Ltd.

    Larry Jones

    Independent Director

    CEO

    Glenn GradeenBerkana, Rosetta, Ocelot

    Vice President,Exploration

    Alison EsseryConoco-Burlington, Shell

    Vice President,Engineering

    Ben MakarCenovus, Encana

    Vice President,Production

    Greg KondroRosetta, Ocelot

    Director, Business Development

    Robyn LoreBerkana, Rosetta, Kallisto

    Vice President, Land

    Jim JunkerNordegg, Burmis, Wascana,

    Shell

    CFO

    J.P. BuyzeTrident, UBS Securities

    Strong leadership from highly experienced management team and board of directors

    3

    http://www.shell.ca/http://www.shell.ca/

  • The Vision – Create a High-Quality, High-Growth BusinessFocused on high-margin, high-growth business with significant running room

    4

    Focus on top-tier, high margin, light-tight oil plays Maintain high Environmental, Social and Governance standards Deliver 10-20% per year production and CFPS growth Sustainable Growth – 10+ years of light oil drilling inventory Demonstrable well design efficiency gains using modern drilling and

    completion techniques High working interest ownership in infrastructure enables low operating

    costs, control of pace and development strategies Low financial leverage

    • Capital program scalable depending on market conditions (pricing and differentials)

    • Capital and growth is funded by internally generated cash flow

    Liquidity for investors within 24 to 36 months

  • Who should be the supplier of choice for the world’s100-million-barrel-a-day oil needs? Should there be a merit order ascribed to producers?Canada’s oil and gas industry, the world’s fifth largest, ranks highly on many performance dimensions, including corporate governance, transparency, environmental stringency, and innovation.

    Thankfully, some credible institutions take time to evaluate countries by their virtues, or lack thereof. For example, every year Berlin-based Transparency International (TI) scores and ranks countries by perceived levels of public-sector corruption.

    TI gives Canada top marks for low corruption.

    Among 28 oil-producing countries that fill 90% of the world’s oil tanks, Canada ranks number 2 (yellow end of spectrum on figure). The only supplier that ranks slightly cleaner is Norway which has a state owned industry.It will take time for consumers to kick the 100-million-barrell-a-day habit. Until such time…

    …the world needs more – not less – from transparent, accountable Canada

    Canada – Responsible Production and TransparencyWhy are we filling our tanks with foreign sourced oil? Canada is ranked as one of the top jurisdictions in the world having transparent and responsible regulations and production.

    Figure 1: World Oil Producers Ranked by Corruption and Volume

    5

  • Environmental, Social & Governance Performance

    6

    Tangle Creek – Committed to reducing emissions intensity

  • Environmental, Social & Governance Performance

    US Average

    US Average

    Tangle Creek in relation to Energy Industry

    Tangle Creek production emissions rank well below the average for crude oil consumed in the United States in 2014 (the most recent baseline). Innovations & Programs include: Vapor recovery units (VRU’s) installed and

    operational on all major facilities – ongoing program to add VRU’s to smaller facilities

    Fugitive emissions and leak detection processes – ongoing program of detection and repair and replace

    Ongoing program to reduce producing site visits through technology applications

    Ongoing program to electrify multi-well pads Program to reduce field gathering system

    pressures in conjunction with VRU’s Integrate and upgrade new assets Continuous improvement and upgrading of

    emissions detection technology

    Tangle Creek was one of the first producers to use up to 100% produced (versus fresh) water in its completions systems.

    7

    Tangle Creek-26%

    Tangle Creek-71%

    Greenhouse Gas Emissions Intensity – OilTangle Creek vs Global Crudes- Production Emissions Only

    Greenhouse Gas Emissions Intensity – Natural GasExtraction, Field Transportation and Processing

    Tangle Creek2018

  • Tangle Creek Overview

    Private company founded in 2010 Owners include ARC Financial, Camcor, Wells

    Fargo, Northleaf, Boden/Alta and GE Pension Focused on light-tight oil; demonstrated experience

    with tight, unconventional reservoirs Concentrated assets – strategically positioned in

    West Central Alberta Two high margin light oil properties:

    Montney at Waskahigan Dunvegan at Kaybob

    Strong organic growth profile Light oil drilling inventory of over 300 locations

    Significant infrastructure in place: Owned and operated facilities with low operating

    costs

    Private growth-oriented oil producer with concentrated land position in West Central Alberta

    8

    1. From December 31, 2018 Sproule year-end reserves evaluation.

    30 miles

    Production (boe/d)

    2019 Q1 Production% Liquids

    6,63853%

    Reserves (mmboe)1

    PDPProvedProved + Probable

    13.527.251.1

    Hwy 43

    Hwy 32

    Hwy 16

    Waskahigan

    Kaybob

    Windfall

    Carrot Creek

    Tangle Creek Field Office

  • Key Strengths

    9

    1. Large Inventory of Highly Economic Drilling Locations More than 300 oil-weighted locations (10+ years) Light oil wells have demonstrated to be amongst the highest margin, best returns in Canada Shallower well depths of less than 2,500 m provide lower drilling capital costs

    2. Strong Technical Expertise Developing and Operating Unconventional Reservoirs Track record of driving down drilling and completion costs while improving well performance Successful application of new technologies to optimize drilling and completion techniques

    3. High working interest ownership in infrastructure Existing infrastructure ready to accommodate growth in production Provides low operating costs and accommodates future development

    4. Egress Oil – 100% firm service on Pembina Natural gas – 55% of gas to Chicago via Alliance, 25% of gas to ATP and 20% to AECO via TCPL

    5. Active Hedging Program Significant hedging to protect cash flows, capital programs and balance sheet Target up to 65% of gross “blowdown” production hedged over next 12 months, up to 40% hedged over 12-24 months

  • Benchmark Pricing Q1 2018 Q2 2018 Q3 2018 Q4 2018 FY 2018 Q1 2019WTI (US$/bbl) 62.87 67.88 69.50 58.83 64.78 54.90 Edmonton Par (C$/bbl) 72.15 80.58 81.92 43.00 69.56 66.38 AECO 5A (C$/mcf) 2.05 1.23 1.21 1.61 1.52 2.45 Chicago City Gate (US$/mmbtu) 3.24 2.58 2.75 3.63 3.05 3.10 FX 1.265 1.291 1.307 1.322 1.296 1.328

    Production Q1 2018 Q2 2018 Q3 2018 Q4 2018 FY 2018 Q1 2019Oil (bbl/d) 3,932 3,786 3,422 3,149 3,570 3,000 Gas (mcf/d) 23,041 22,922 22,077 20,165 22,043 18,712 NGL (bbl/d) 622 659 637 583 625 519 Total (boe/d) 8,394 8,265 7,738 7,093 7,869 6,638

    Financial Information Q1 2018 Q2 2018 Q3 2018 Q4 2018 FY 2018 Q1 2019 Q1 2018 Q2 2018 Q3 2018 Q4 2018 FY 2018 Q1 2019Oil 70.27 79.13 79.48 37.84 67.63 63.71 24,867 27,264 25,025 10,962 88,118 17,201 Gas 2.99 3.05 2.94 4.24 3.28 3.79 6,200 6,370 5,971 7,867 26,408 6,391 NGL 42.61 49.93 47.72 41.47 45.58 39.05 2,387 2,994 2,796 2,226 10,403 1,824 Revenue 44.28 48.70 47.47 32.27 43.50 42.55 33,454 36,628 33,792 21,055 124,929 25,416 Royalties (4.60) (4.75) (4.52) (2.52) (4.15) (2.61) (3,471) (3,572) (3,220) (1,647) (11,910) (1,561) Operating (12.17) (9.90) (9.01) (10.11) (10.32) (11.28) (9,192) (7,448) (6,413) (6,598) (29,651) (6,741) Transportation (4.92) (6.53) (6.22) (6.38) (5.99) (6.57) (3,717) (4,914) (4,425) (4,162) (17,218) (3,923) Operating Cashflow 22.59 27.52 27.72 13.26 23.04 22.09 17,074 20,694 19,734 8,648 66,150 13,191 Realized Hedging (3.86) (5.86) (8.12) (3.95) (5.46) (4.25) (2,913) (4,405) (5,778) (2,576) (15,672) (2,542) Operating Cashflow (after hedging) 18.73 21.66 19.60 9.31 17.58 17.84 14,161 16,289 13,956 6,072 50,478 10,649 G&A (2.06) (2.45) (2.37) (2.66) (2.37) (3.06) (1,550) (1,844) (1,693) (1,736) (6,823) (1,828) Transaction - - (0.19) - (0.05) - - - (137) - (137) - E&E - - - - - - - - - - - - Interest (1.10) (1.28) (1.21) (1.43) (1.25) (1.78) (834) (966) (865) (931) (3,596) (1,061) Total Cashflow 15.57 17.93 15.83 5.22 13.91 13.00 11,777 13,479 11,261 3,405 39,922 7,760

    ($/boe) ($000s)

    Income Statement Review

    2018 cash flow negatively impacted by: Weak Q4 Edmonton pricing Less drilling due to higher than expected capital costs Poor 4-23 well results Regulatory delays impacting drilling timing Transportation costs - demand charge obligations

    Q1 19 cash flow negatively impacted by: Lower YoY production driven by restricted new well

    drilling, natural declines, disposition of Pembina, and production outages due to extreme cold

    10

    2018 impacted by weak Q4 Edmonton Par crude oil pricing while Q1 19 impacted by lower production.

    Observations

    Sheet1

    Benchmark PricingQ1 2018Q2 2018Q3 2018Q4 2018FY 2018Q1 2019

    WTI (US$/bbl)62.8767.8869.5058.8364.7854.90

    Edmonton Par (C$/bbl)72.1580.5881.9243.0069.5666.38

    AECO 5A (C$/mcf)2.051.231.211.611.522.45

    Chicago City Gate (US$/mmbtu)3.242.582.753.633.053.10

    FX1.2651.2911.3071.3221.2961.328

    ProductionQ1 2018Q2 2018Q3 2018Q4 2018FY 2018Q1 2019

    Oil (bbl/d)3,9323,7863,4223,1493,5703,000

    Gas (mcf/d)23,04122,92222,07720,16522,04318,712

    NGL (bbl/d)622659637583625519

    Total (boe/d)8,3948,2657,7387,0937,8696,638

    ($/boe)($000s)

    Financial InformationQ1 2018Q2 2018Q3 2018Q4 2018FY 2018Q1 2019Q1 2018Q2 2018Q3 2018Q4 2018FY 2018Q1 2019

    Oil70.2779.1379.4837.8467.6363.7124,86727,26425,02510,96288,11817,201- 0

    Gas2.993.052.944.243.283.796,2006,3705,9717,86726,4086,391- 0

    NGL42.6149.9347.7241.4745.5839.052,3872,9942,7962,22610,4031,824- 0

    Revenue44.2848.7047.4732.2743.5042.5533,45436,62833,79221,055124,92925,416- 0

    Royalties(4.60)(4.75)(4.52)(2.52)(4.15)(2.61)(3,471)(3,572)(3,220)(1,647)(11,910)(1,561)- 0

    Operating(12.17)(9.90)(9.01)(10.11)(10.32)(11.28)(9,192)(7,448)(6,413)(6,598)(29,651)(6,741)- 0

    Transportation(4.92)(6.53)(6.22)(6.38)(5.99)(6.57)(3,717)(4,914)(4,425)(4,162)(17,218)(3,923)- 0

    Operating Cashflow22.5927.5227.7213.2623.0422.0917,07420,69419,7348,64866,15013,191- 0

    Realized Hedging(3.86)(5.86)(8.12)(3.95)(5.46)(4.25)(2,913)(4,405)(5,778)(2,576)(15,672)(2,542)- 0

    Operating Cashflow (after hedging)18.7321.6619.609.3117.5817.8414,16116,28913,9566,07250,47810,649- 0

    G&A(2.06)(2.45)(2.37)(2.66)(2.37)(3.06)(1,550)(1,844)(1,693)(1,736)(6,823)(1,828)- 0

    Transaction- 0- 0(0.19)- 0(0.05)- 0- 0- 0(137)- 0(137)- 0- 0

    E&E- 0- 0- 0- 0- 0- 0- 0- 0- 0- 0- 0- 0- 0

    Interest(1.10)(1.28)(1.21)(1.43)(1.25)(1.78)(834)(966)(865)(931)(3,596)(1,061)- 0

    Total Cashflow15.5717.9315.835.2213.9113.0011,77713,47911,2613,40539,9227,760- 0

  • Balance Sheet Review

    11

    Revolving credit facility Syndicated facility set to $120.0MM plus $10.0MM accordion effective June

    2019 Modifications to reporting requirements on decommissioning obligations Additional negative covenants related to LMR and acquisitions /

    dispositions D/CF: 3.2x as at March 31, 2019 (vs. 2.4x at December 31, 2018)

    Higher than our targets – working to bring this back in line

    ($000's)

    Working Capital 2018 Q1 2019Cash - 1,690 Accounts receivable 5,808 10,860 Prepaid expenses and deposits 753 656 Accounts payable and accrued liabilities (16,568) (18,143)

    (10,007) (4,937)

    Revolving credit facility (87,226) (94,000)

    Net Debt (97,233) (98,937)

    Weak Q4 2018 cash flows resulted in increased net debt levels for year-end 2018 and Q1 2019.

  • Tangle Creek Operating Areas

    22%

    52%

    26%

    PDP 44%

    34%

    22%

    P+P

    22%

    44%

    34%2018

    70%

    23%

    7%

    2023E2

    12

    Production Profile1

    Reserve Split by Area Production Split by Area

    Kaybob

    Waskahigan

    Other

    Legend

    13.5 mmboe 51.1 mmboe 7,869 boe/d

    1. Production for ‘Other’ has been adjusted for the Pembina property disposition closed August 2018.2. Based on management forecast assuming strip pricing and capital expenditures equal to cash flow.

    -

    1,000

    2,000

    3,000

    4,000

    5,000

    6,000

    7,000

    8,000

    9,000

    2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

    Prod

    uctio

    n (b

    oe/d

    )

  • Core Operating Area – Kaybob Dunvegan

    Key Statistics

    2018 Production 3,450 boe/d 2018YE Reserves

    PPDP 9.6 mmboe PPUD 7.5 mmboe (44 wells)

    2018 NOI % ~60% of Total 2018 Netback ~$33/boe 106.5 (66.5 net) sections with Dunvegan rights Total Inventory of ~120 net locations Light oil – API Gravity 36°

    Low risk, free cash flow generating light oil asset which funds corporate growth

    Key Characteristics

    Shallow depth wells (1,600 m / 5,250 ft); high chance of success

    Low operating costs, high netbacks Established infrastructure – new drilling off existing pads Drilling inventory in place to maintain flat production for ~7

    years while generating significant free cash flow Demonstrated improvement in type curves from evolving

    completion techniques Waterflood proving effective in increasing recovery and value OOIP = 460 mmbbl. 99 net horizontal wells drilled since 2011 PPDP Ultimate Recovery Factor only 4%

    13

    2017 drilling program (9 wells) 2018 drilling program (4 wells)

    Maintaining production

    ~ 3,000 boe/d

    3 – 5 well winter program

  • Track Record of Well Performance Improvements…

    Kaybob Dunvegan Annual Drilling Programs

    Historical DC&T Costs

    14

    Historical Days Drilling

    Cum

    ulat

    ive

    Prod

    uctio

    n -b

    oe

    Days on Production

    Advancing completion techniques have improved IP365s and EURs beyond type curve expectations

    Continuous improvement of

    drilling and completions

    Lower DC&T costs Improved recoveries and reserves Faster payout times Better IRRs

    2017 9 2592016 4 2042015 1 1332014 18 1732013 13 131

    2011 - 2012 27 115Total 76

    New Completion DesignTarget Well Cost

  • … And Strong Well Economics

    15

    Dunvegan Well Inputs

    Dunvegan Well Economics1

    Kaybob Dunvegan Type CurvesTC129 TC155

    DCET Capital ($MM) 2.5 2.5

    EUR (Oil) (mbbl) 129 155

    EUR (mboe) 162 194

    IP90 (bbl/d) 163 195

    Measured Depth (m)(feet)

    3,30010,800

    3,30010,800

    Stage Count 25 25

    Frac Intensity (T/m)(lbs/ft)

    0.4270

    0.4270

    TC129 TC155

    NPV-10 ($MM) 1.7 2.5

    P/I Ratio 1.7x 2.0x

    IRR% 46% 72%

    Payout (Months) 23 16

    F&D ($/boe) 15.43 12.89

    3mo Capital Efficiency ($/boe/d) 12,438 10,373

    Netback ($/boe) 33.41 33.92

    Economic Sensitivity Tables1

    At US$50 Edmonton pricing, type curves generate 45% to 70% IRRs and payouts of ~ 18 to 24 months

    Optimization efforts have aligned 2018 program with current Dunvegan type curves

    40.00$ 50.00$ 60.00$ 40.00$ 50.00$ 60.00$ 40.00$ 50.00$ 60.00$ $2.25 $11.60 50% 96% 164% $2.25 $1.7 $2.8 $3.8 $2.25 22 13 10$2.50 $12.89 38% 72% 120% $2.50 $1.5 $2.5 $3.5 $2.50 27 16 11$2.75 $14.18 30% 56% 91% $2.75 $1.2 $2.3 $3.3 $2.75 33 19 13

    40.00$ 50.00$ 60.00$ 40.00$ 50.00$ 60.00$ 40.00$ 50.00$ 60.00$ $2.25 $13.89 31% 61% 101% $2.25 $1.0 $2.0 $2.9 $2.25 32 19 13$2.50 $15.43 23% 46% 76% $2.50 $0.8 $1.7 $2.6 $2.50 40 23 16$2.75 $16.98 17% 36% 58% $2.75 $0.5 $1.5 $2.4 $2.75 50 28 18

    CAPEX / Well ($MM)

    CAPEX / Well ($MM)

    Edmonton (US$) Edmonton (US$) Edmonton (US$)

    CAPEX / Well ($MM)

    CAPEX / Well ($MM)

    CAPEX / Well ($MM)

    IRR PV-10 ($MM) Payout (mo)

    Edmonton (US$) Edmonton (US$) Edmonton (US$)

    IRR PV-10 ($MM) Payout (mo)

    Dunvegan P50 Type Curve - 1.0 Mile Wells - TC155 mbbl / 194mboe EUR

    Dunvegan P90 Risked Type Curve - 1.0 Mile Wells - TC129 mbbl / 162mboe EUR

    CAPEX / Well

    Well F&D ($/boe)

    Well F&D ($/boe)

    1 economic analysis assumes Fx = 0.75, CDN$3.75/bbl adjustment for quality & transport, realized gas price of CDN$1.75/mcf

  • Kaybob Dunvegan High-graded 5 year Inventory (59 Locations)Dunvegan Waterflood Advancement2015 Primary prodn rate: 50 bbl/d2019 W/F prodn rate: 90 bbl/d

    100/15-18-060-17W5: oil well offsetting first horizontal injector

    3 hz producer / 3 hz injector overall flood performance: 70% recovery increase expected

    • 2015-2017 waterflood implementation• 3 producers, 3 HZ injectors, 2 vertical injectors).

    • AER applications prepared for anticipated 2020 waterflood expansion in 60-17 and pilot in 60-18

    Highgraded floodable area metrics:• 18 sections – 175 mmbbls OOIP• Enhanced Oil Recovery adds 10-15mmbbl• Oil Reserves increase – 50% to 100%• Reserve Additions at $2.50/bbl

  • Core Operating Area – Waskahigan Montney

    Key Statistics 2018 Production 1,731 boe/d 2018YE Reserves

    PPDP 3.8 mmboe PPUD 18.4 mmboe (59 wells)

    2018 NOI % ~30% of Total 2018 Operating Netback ~$26/boe 80.0 gross/net core Montney sections (100% WI) Inventory of ~ 200 locations OOIP = 565 mmbbl 65 net horizontal wells drilled. PPDP Ultimate Recovery Factor only 1%

    Growth engine with significant drilling inventory

    Upside Characteristics

    Existing infrastructure can manage near-term growth with minimal additional capital investment required

    Opportunity to materially reduce operating costs

    Higher intensity fracturing to unlock additional reserves; Sproule bookings based on oil technology

    Full field development plan built and cost savings opportunities identified

    Over 12 pad sites have being surveyed and readied with produced water and infrastructure strategy

    17

    Remaining Recoverable Locations EUR (mmboe)

    Sproule PPDP 76 3.8

    2018 YE Sproule PPUD 59 18.4

    Unbooked locations 122 38.0

    3 well summer program

  • 100% WI ownership in infrastructure provides low operating costs and competitive advantage area

    Infrastructure in Place Supports Growth Plan

    18

    12-07-064-23W5 Battery Volumes

    Capacity Q1 – 2019E Throughput

    Current % Utilization

    Oil Treating (bbl/d) 3,500 1,061 30%

    Water Handling (bbl/d) 9,000 2,007 22%

    Compression (mmcf/d) 17.0 9.01 53%

    Refridge (mmcf/d) 20.0 9.01 45%

    Oil Storage (bbl/d) 6,000 N/A

    Water Storage (bbl/d) 6,000 N/A

    1. Includes sales gas and volumes utilized for fuel gas and gas lift.

    12-07-64-23W5 Battery

  • Higher Completion Intensity Enhances Productivity

    19

    Waskahigan Montney Hz ResultsBy Completion Generation (Rate-Cum)

    ___________________________________________________Source: geoSCOUT, Frac Database.

    Waskahigan Montney Hz ResultsBy Completion Generation (Rate-Time)

    Dramatic increase in performance as the play moved to higher intensity water

    based fracs and longer wells

    Higher intensity fracs will extend the life of Generation 4 wells. An infill opportunity exists in

    the under-exploited Generation 1 area

    Generation 1 2 3 4 Forward Plan

    Years 2011-2014 2014-2016 2014-2017 2014-2018 2019 +

    # of Wells 50 8 4 6

    Average Lateral Length (m) 1,442 1,851 1,462 2,293 2,300

    Average # of Stages Per Well 18 20 19 30 - 50 50 – 65

    Average Stage Spacing (m) 80 94 74 45 - 75 35 - 45

    Average Proppant Intensity (T/m) (lb/ft) 0.20 (133) 0.52 (347) 0.71 (473) 0.63 – 1.1 (576) 0.90 - 1.1 (667)

    Average Fluid Intensity (m3/m) 0.52 2.31 3.02 4.20 4.50 - 5.50

  • 2018 and 2019-Q1 New Well Performance

    20

  • 2018 and 2019-Q1 New Well Performance

    • 2019-H2 Summer program will utilize the refined drill & complete strategy developed in 2018/2019-Q1.• Monobore drill• 65 stage NCS cemented liner system, 35T/stage (>1T/m frac intensity)

    • Refined usage of N2 and resin at heel of well• All three wells will utilize 100% produced water recycle for fracs

    • Bi-fuel initiative:• Have utilized bi-fuel on completions where service company can provide that capability• Have selected bi-fuel drilling rig (utilizing natural gas at padsite instead of diesel)

    • Environmental & cost benefits

    103/11-15-064-23W5:• 74 days of production cum of 50mbbl• Of all Alberta Montney oil wells drilled since 2011 (~1200 wells),

    103/11-15 is within top 5% in terms of IP90

    100/10-15-064-23W5:Well has recently increased from ~40 to ~80 bbl/d - increase due to lower line pressure (added compression)

    16-17 Pad: with optimization complete (oil boost pump and blowcase install), oil production at 16-17 has increased ~200bbl/d (300boe/d) in the last week

    16-17 Pad: with surface facilities optimization complete, oil production at 16-17 pad has increased by ~200 bbl/d (300 boe/d) in the last week

    21

  • P25 P50 P75P10

    TCE Waskahigan Relative to Other AB Montney Oil

    22

    Year On Stream

    Cum

    ulat

    ive

    3-m

    onth

    initi

    al w

    ell p

    rodu

    ctio

    n (b

    bl)

    285 bbl/d type curve = 26,000 bbl/d first 3 months

    Tangle Creek is getting significantly higher initial production performance than what previous operators accomplished in the area Waskahigan TC180 risked type curve (285 bbl/d IP90) is equivalent to a P25 well amongst all Montney hz oil wells drilled in

    Alberta since 2011 (~1,200 wells)

    • Key for Tangle Creek is to keep refining completions design with optimal execution and cost reduction as paramount objectives

    • TCE wells rank very high amongst top Montney oil wells drilled in last several years

    1. Cum IP90 for 100/10-15 was 26,000 bbl over 1,102 hrs, much less than typical 1,700 – 1,800 hrs over the first 3 months of production. 10-15 production was pro-rated up to 1,700 hrs to better represent this well’s IP.

    2. Cum IP90 for 103/11-15 is a field estimate thru May 31, 2019. First production was March 14, 2019.

    Cum IP90 for 100/04-23 (2,191 hrs)

    Three of the first 6 Tangle Creek Waskahigan drills are top decile wells within Alberta Montney Oil plays

  • Roadmap to Reduce Per Well Capital

    Phase 1 : Recipe Development ($6.8 to $5.8 MM) Frac Optimization ($650 K)

    Frac Program Design / Pricing Utilization of produced water and setup of central

    infrastructure 5.5” Monobore Drilling ($600 K)

    Based on 102/11-15 Drill Cost Phase 2 : Recipe Refinement ($5.8 to $5.1 MM) Additional infrastructure development – water ($100 K)

    optimization- compression – water disposal Pad construction Optimization ($100 K) Flow back Optimization ($300 K)

    Reduction in cleanouts, swabbing, drillouts Using Resin sand and N2 on fracs

    Phase 3 : Recipe Fine Tuning ($5.1 to $4.5 MM)• Logistics optimization – seasonal – pad selection – multi

    pad drilling - water optimization ($200 K)• Existing infrastructure utilization ($100 K)• Economies of Scale – Program drilling ($200 K)• On Stream Time initiatives; reduced from 3 to 1.5

    months Optimize inline flow back – equipping with

    Blowcase, Pump, Gas Lift Pipeline prior to completion/drill

    Continued completion optimization 2019-H2 plan is 65 stages (1.5mi laterals) and 35T fracs

    Frac intensity: >1.0 T/m

    $6.8 MM

    $4.5 MM$5.1 MM

    12$5.8 MM

    3

    1. F&Ds shown are based on our expected type curve of 220mbbl (425mboe)

    F&D1: $16.00/boe $13.64/boe $12.00/boe $10.59/boe

    23

  • Waskahigan Single Well Economics

    40.00$ 50.00$ 60.00$ 40.00$ 50.00$ 60.00$ 40.00$ 50.00$ 60.00$ $4.5 $10.59 51% 96% 155% $4.5 $2.6 $4.3 $5.8 $4.5 18 12 9$5.0 $11.76 37% 72% 116% $5.0 $2.1 $3.8 $5.3 $5.0 22 14 10$5.5 $12.94 27% 54% 89% $5.5 $1.6 $3.3 $4.8 $5.5 28 17 12

    40.00$ 50.00$ 60.00$ 40.00$ 50.00$ 60.00$ 40.00$ 50.00$ 60.00$ $4.5 $11.90 36% 70% 115% $4.5 $1.8 $3.4 $4.8 $4.5 23 14 10$5.0 $13.23 25% 52% 86% $5.0 $1.3 $2.9 $4.3 $5.0 30 17 12$5.5 $14.55 17% 38% 65% $5.5 $0.8 $2.4 $3.8 $5.5 40 21 14

    40.00$ 50.00$ 60.00$ 40.00$ 50.00$ 60.00$ 40.00$ 50.00$ 60.00$ $4.5 $15.79 26% 55% 91% $4.5 $1.2 $2.8 $4.1 $4.5 29 17 12$5.0 $17.54 18% 40% 67% $5.0 $0.7 $2.3 $3.6 $5.0 39 21 14$5.5 $19.30 12% 29% 50% $5.5 $0.2 $1.8 $3.1 $5.5 55 27 17

    CAPEX / Well ($MM)

    CAPEX / Well ($MM)

    CAPEX / Well ($MM)

    PV-10 ($MM) Payout (mo)

    Edmonton (US$) Edmonton (US$) Edmonton (US$)

    Edmonton (US$) Edmonton (US$) Edmonton (US$)CAPEX / Well ($MM)

    CAPEX / Well ($MM)

    Edmonton (US$) Edmonton (US$) Edmonton (US$)

    Waskahigan Risked Type Curve - 1.5 Mile Wells - TC195mbbl / 378mboe (IP90= 315bbl/d flat)

    IRR PV-10 ($MM) Payout (mo)

    CAPEX / Well ($MM)

    CAPEX / Well ($MM)

    Waskahigan Base Case Type Curve - 1.5 Mile Wells - TC180 / 344mboe (IP90= 285bbl/d flat)

    Waskahigan Internal Case Type Curve - 1.5 Mile Wells - TC220mbbl / 425mboe (IP90= 354bbl/d flat)

    Well F&D ($/boe)

    Well F&D ($/boe)

    Well F&D ($/boe)

    CAPEX / Well ($MM)

    IRR PV-10 ($MM) Payout (mo)

    CAPEX / Well ($MM)

    IRR

    At US$50 Edmonton pricing, type curves generate 40% to 70% IRRs and payouts of ~ 12 to 20 months 2019 average asset operating netback of $27/boe with a range of $21 - $37/boe 1

    1 operating netback before hedging, interest, and Corporate G&A2 economic analysis assumes Fx = 0.75, CDN$6.50/bbl adjustment for PSO/WADF, quality & transport,

    realized gas price of CDN$1.75/mcf 24

  • Benchmarking North American Resource Plays

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    Half Cycle IRR’s (US$60 WTI / US$3 NYMEX)1

    Source: TPH, Company Disclosure.1. WTI of US$60/bbl. Ed. Par differential of US$8.00/bbl. NYMEX of US$3.00/mmbtu.

    AECO differential of US$1.25/mmbtu. USD/CAD of 1.30x.

    First 24 Month Royalty

    5%

    18%

    8%

    28%

    0%

    5%

    10%

    15%

    20%

    25%

    30%

    Montney U.S. Plays

    On average, Crown royalties for new

    Montney wells are 5% while freehold

    royalties for most U.S. plays average

    18% to 28%

    Benchmark Prices (US$)

    $52 $

    60

    Mon

    tney

    U.S

    .

    Oil Price

    $1.7

    5

    $3.0

    0

    Mon

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    .

    Gas Price

    Top U.S. Plays

    Select Canadian Plays

    Tangle Creek

    Tangle Creek @ US$10/bblEdmonton Par Differential

    DCET(US$MM) $7.7 $8.5 $6.8 $3.9 $7.7 $7.2 $3.9 $6.1 $3.9 $7.2 $5.2 $7.2 $7.2 $7.9 $7.7 $7.2 $8.6 $9.0 $8.5 $7.3 $9.7 $9.0 $8.3 $9.8 $9.7 $6.5 $7.7

    Raw IP30(boe/d) 1,922 2,001 1,800 819 1,198 1,843 355 1,024 694 1,566 1,450 1,566 1,511 1,603 851 1,511 546 1,871 1,988 1,122 1,477 2,049 1,634 1,799 1,101 1,635 504

    Sales EUR

    (Mboe)1,464 1,725 1,200 422 1,479 1,143 582 924 358 1,021 1,159 1,021 1,273 1,092 1,118 1,246 1,260 827 1,892 894 1,199 1,121 1,166 1,368 851 1,263 758

    25

    Tangle Creek –Montney Economic Range of Results

  • Tangle Creek – Summary

    High Quality – High Margin Assets – Light oil focus with running room• Material drilling inventory to drive long-term growth• Top tier returns• Strong technical expertise• Own and control the infrastructure• Egress secured

    Consolidation Opportunities – further expand light oil drilling inventory• Waskahigan is considered non-core to other players in the area• Seeking opportunistic acquisitions – taking advantage of the depressed

    Canadian energy sector

    Strong shareholder returns – targeting liquidity event in 24-36 months• Further multiple expansion through consolidation and growth

    26

  • Contact Information

    Tangle Creek Energy Ltd.2100, 715 – 5th Avenue SWCalgary, Alberta T2P 2X6Main: +1 (403) 648-4900www.tanglecreekenergy.com

    Glenn GradeenPresident & CEOd: +1 (403) 648-4901m: +1(403) [email protected]

    Jean-Pierre (J.P.) BuyzeChief Financial Officerd: +1 (403) 648-4903m: +1 (403) [email protected]

    Ben MakarVice President Engineeringd: +1 (403) 648-4905m: +1(403) [email protected]

    27

    AGM Presentation�Forward-Looking StatementManagement and GovernanceThe Vision – Create a High-Quality, High-Growth Business� Slide Number 5Environmental, Social & Governance PerformanceEnvironmental, Social & Governance PerformanceTangle Creek OverviewKey StrengthsIncome Statement ReviewBalance Sheet Review Tangle Creek Operating AreasCore Operating Area – Kaybob DunveganTrack Record of Well Performance Improvements…… And Strong Well EconomicsSlide Number 16Core Operating Area – Waskahigan MontneyInfrastructure in Place Supports Growth PlanHigher Completion Intensity Enhances Productivity2018 and 2019-Q1 New Well Performance2018 and 2019-Q1 New Well PerformanceTCE Waskahigan Relative to Other AB Montney OilRoadmap to Reduce Per Well CapitalWaskahigan Single Well EconomicsBenchmarking North American Resource PlaysTangle Creek – SummaryContact Information