Cavvy Energy Ltd.

The time has come to ride into a new era. Cavvy. A hand-picked group of working horses—each chosen for its strength, reliability, and specific capabilities. Like a Cavvy, we’ll let our results do the talking. Welcome to Cavvy Energy #CavvyEnergy #AlbertaEnergy #NaturalGas

A lot of the most important work doesn’t make noise. Thank you to our folks for the consistency and care you bring to the job every day 🐎

Our assets continued to deliver in 2025. Cavvy’s year-end results show 2P reserves of 260.5 MMboe and a 2P reserve value of $1.5 billion—an increase of 20% from 2024. With a 5.9% PDP decline rate, our assets remain well-positioned for the long term.

Our plants are deep-cut, meaning they extract a high percentage of propane and butane from the raw gas stream. These products - known as natural gas liquids - are separated from the gas and sold independently, maximizing value and supplying important fuels and industrial inputs.

Did you know our operations stretch from the southern foothills of Waterton all the way up to Sierra/Ekwan in Northeast British Columbia? From Waterton to Ekwan, we cover a lot of ground and have a lot going on! Read more about Cavvy operations here: bit.ly/4f6O3Ud

This work doesn’t slow down—and neither do our people. Thanks to our teams for putting in the time and keeping the gas flowing.

Join us Friday, May 8, 2026, at 1:30 p.m. MDT for the Annual Meeting of Shareholders and First Quarter 2026 Results. Register to participate via webcast: edge.media-server.com/mmc/p/24tjxx4n

Our Calgary team showed up, rolled up their sleeves, and made a real impact in the lives of fellow Canadians once again with Canadian Blood Services. Thank you to everyone who joined us to give!

Another day, another trip up to a field site. Views like this come with the job. Thank you for the photo Jordan 📸

Our teams work through the snow with focus and professionalism. Thank you for keeping operations running strong through every season.

With a strong base of hydrocarbon assets, infrastructure, and hands-on operating experience, Cavvy is focused on creating sustainable, long-term value and delivering another year of debt reduction and returns for our shareholders.

Moose Mountain is also home to a large heard of mountain goats. They have become familiar faces to our operators who enjoy seeing them in their travels! Thanks again to our Lead Operator at Moose Mountain for sharing some great shots from the archives 📸

We are proud to celebrate two of our own Cavvy for being nominees for the 2026 Mountain View & Neighbours Women In Business ‘Women in Energy’ awards! Congratulations to Monica and Karlee for their nominations – we are fortunate to have such talented people in our operations!

Sulphur plays an important role in industries ranging from agriculture to manufacturing. Through our operations, Cavvy contributes roughly 10% of Canada’s sulphur production!

Strong assets power strong performance. Cavvy’s upstream portfolio features low-decline conventional reserves and a deep drilling inventory — providing stability today and opportunities well into the future.

Second winter is in full swing in the Western Canadian Foothills, and our teams keep things moving no matter the forecast. Thank you to our Jumping Pound Superintendent for snapping this shot of the snow coming down at the JP Plant this morning.

The McLean Creek herd are one of our neighbours out by the Whiskey Creek Compressor Station. Thanks to our Lead Moose Mountain Operator for capturing and sharing this snowy winter moment.

Behind every successful operation is a team that shows up ready to work. People across Cavvy continue to deliver results through their dedication, expertise, and commitment to getting the job done right. Here's to the teams that keep us moving forward 🐎

Our Senior Contracts Landman, Alyssa, joined 30 industry professionals at the Fourth Annual SAIT Energy Asset Management Student Speed Networking event—connecting with students through quick conversations that sparked curiosity about careers in energy.

We collaborated with Katherine Wolfenden, Fort Nelson First Nation’s Land and Resources Manager, to learn and apply FNFN restoration practices at several of our field sites. We appreciate the opportunity to learn, share perspectives, and improve our approach!

From the field archives — last year at one of our Moose Mountain operators spotted a family of Moose out at the Moose Mountain compressor station. The Moose had a quick snack outside the gate before they continued on their way. All part of working in the Foothills.