MEG Energy Reports 2025 Director Election Voting Results
MEG Energy Reports 2025 Director Election Voting Results (CNW Group/MEG Energy Corp.)
Election of Directors
Each of the ten (10) nominees listed in its Management Information Circular dated March 17, 2025, were elected as directors. The results of the shares voted in respect of the election of each director are set out below.
Votes FOR
Votes WITHHELD
Nominee
#
%
#
%
Gary A. Bosgoed
168,555,986
99.74
444,378
0.26
Darlene M. Gates
168,623,989
99.78
376,375
0.22
Robert B. Hodgins
168,030,898
99.43
969,466
0.57
Kim Lynch Proctor
167,604,840
99.17
1,395,524
0.83
Susan M. MacKenzie
164,166,787
97.14
4,833,577
2.86
Michael G. McAllister
168,873,187
99.92
127,177
0.08
Jeffrey J. McCaig
166,590,826
98.57
2,409,538
1.43
James D. McFarland
168,039,904
99.43
960,460
0.57
Diana J. McQueen
168,326,540
99.60
673,824
0.40
Robert R. Rooney
168,664,567
99.80
335,797
0.20
Appointment of Auditor
An ordinary resolution was passed approving the appointment of PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP as auditor of the Corporation for the ensuing year at such remuneration as the directors of the Corporation may determine.
Votes FOR
Votes WITHHELD
#
%
#
%
169,866,752
96.54
6,082,103
3.46
Approval of Unallocated Treasury-Settled Restricted Share Units
An ordinary resolution was passed approving all unallocated restricted share units under the Corporation's Treasury-Settled Restricted Share Unit Plan. The voting results were as follows:
Votes FOR
Votes WITHHELD
#
%
#
%
162,564,673
96.19
6,435,691
3.81
Non-Binding Advisory Vote on Approach to Executive Compensation
An advisory resolution was passed accepting the Corporation's approach to executive compensation. The voting results were as follows:
Votes FOR
Votes WITHHELD
#
%
#
%
165,031,324
97.65
3,969,040
2.35
Full voting results for the meeting are also available on SEDAR+ at www.sedarplus.ca.
About MEG
MEG is the leading pure-play in situ thermal oil producer in Canada. Our purpose is to meet the growing demand for energy, produced safely and reliably, while generating long-term value for all our stakeholders. MEG produces, transports and sells our oil (AWB) to customers throughout North America and internationally. Our common shares are listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange under the symbol "MEG" (TSX: MEG).
Learn more at www.megenergy.com.
For further information, please contact:
Investor Relations
T 403.767.0515
E invest@megenergy.com
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Citi raises gold forecast to $3,500/oz over next 3 months on negative US outlook
(Reuters) -Citi raised its gold price forecast over next three months to $3,500 per ounce on Monday from $3,300, and the expected trading range to $3,300–$3,600 from $3,100–$3,500, on the belief that near-term U.S. growth and inflation outlook has deteriorated. "U.S. growth and tariff-related inflation concerns are set to remain elevated during 2H'25, which alongside a weaker dollar, are set to drive gold moderately higher, to new all-time highs" the bank said. Last week, U.S. President Donald Trump imposed steep tariffs on exports from dozens of trading partners, including Canada, Brazil, India and Taiwan. The tariffs imposed last week on scores of countries are likely to stay in place rather than be cut as part of continuing negotiations, Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said on CBS show "Face the Nation" aired on Sunday. Last week, the dollar weakened after nonfarm payrolls increasing by 73,000 jobs last month, after rising by a downwardly revised 14,000 in June, which revived hopes of a Fed rate cut in September, with markets now pricing in an 81% chance, per CME FedWatch tool Citi also highlights weaker U.S. labor data in second quarter of 2025, institutional credibility concerns have increased regarding the Federal Reserve and US statistics, and elevated geopolitical risks related to the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Gold, traditionally considered a safe-haven asset during political and economic uncertainties, tends to thrive in a low-interest-rate environment. Citi estimates gross gold demand has risen over one-third since mid-2022, nearly doubling prices by second quarter of 2025. The strength in gold demand was driven by strong investment demand, moderate central bank buying and resilient jewellery demand despite higher prices, the bank added. Spot gold was trading at $3,356.88/oz at 0340 GMT on Monday. [GOL/] Sign in to access your portfolio


Medscape
2 hours ago
- Medscape
Experts Oppose Expanding Alcohol Access in Nova Scotia
Controversy is brewing over the proposed expansion of alcohol sales outlets in Nova Scotia. The proposal would make alcohol available at retail locations like grocery and corner stores. Its advocates assert that consumers, retailers, and alcohol producers would benefit from the new retail framework, while health experts strongly oppose the move. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) is lobbying for increased retail access points for alcohol purchases, asserting that Ontario, British Columbia (BC), and Quebec have already made the move with successful results. 'The government is looking to modernize how alcohol is sold interprovincially, and they're reviewing direct-to-consumer trade,' Duncan Robertson, director of legislative affairs (Nova Scotia) for the CFIB, told Medscape Medical News , describing what prompted the proposed policy change. 'Nova Scotia is really a laggard compared with many other Canadian provinces.' Convenience stores argue that the proposal would ensure that consumers can choose where they spend their dollar. 'Rather than [supporting] a faceless government monopoly, they can support a small business owned by members of their community,' said Robertson. In a recent survey sent to CFIB members in all Atlantic provinces, out of a sample size of 390, including 130 from Nova Scotia, 78% of respondents either strongly supported or somewhat supported the idea that some private retail sales points, such as convenience stores, grocery stores, and large retailers, should be permitted to sell alcohol. 'For consumers, having greater choice is important, but the possible impact on local producers is important as well,' said Robertson. He noted that the success of craft breweries, cideries, and wineries depends on their ability to get their product on Nova Scotia liquor corporations' shelves. 'When we look at agency stores, if a local brewer wants to sell at an agency store down the street, if their product isn't on the predetermined local product list, they can't sell at that agency store.' With expanded access, private retailers would be able to provide these products directly to the community. The CFIB isn't advocating for hard alcohol because that's not in the works in other provinces. Ontario, for example, caps what can be sold at corner stores based on the amount of alcohol by volume, which is 7.1% in that province. Experts' Opposition Mounting The proposal is facing strong resistance from public health organizations and doctors, who cite a potential increase in disease and mortality rates, along with the overloading of hospital emergency rooms, which already are overtaxed. In Ontario and BC, after alcohol sales were expanded to grocery stores in 2015, an additional 24,000 hospital visits were attributed to alcohol annually, according to Brandon Purcell, advocacy manager for prevention and early detection at the Canadian Cancer Society. 'In BC, a study found that for every 20% increase in privately owned stores selling alcohol, deaths caused by alcohol increased by 3.25%. Nova Scotia is proposing changes that would likely double the number of outlets where alcohol is sold, which likely means even greater public health risks,' Purcell explained. Alcohol is a group 1 carcinogen, on a par with tobacco and asbestos, he added. 'We know from Canadian research that greater availability of alcohol leads to higher consumption and more harm. At a time when provinces, including Nova Scotia, are seeing shutdowns of hospital emergency rooms, expanding access to alcohol is a policy that will predictably result in more emergency visits, hospitalizations, and preventable deaths.' Increased Disease and Death Ian Culbert, executive director of the Canadian Public Health Association, noted that in BC, a 20% increase in private liquor outlets was associated with a 3% rise in per capita consumption. A similar impact was seen in Ontario. 'You're increasing consumption of a product linked to more than 200 health conditions, including multiple cancers and liver disease,' said Culbert. 'We're dealing with emergency rooms across the country that are already overwhelmed, and emergency care is the most expensive hospital care sector. 'The government has an addiction to the revenue from the sale of tobacco and alcohol, both of which kill people,' Culbert continued. 'We've had warning labels on tobacco for decades, and we should have the same for alcohol.' Alcohol's effect on public revenue is negative when one considers its cost to health systems and society, he added. 'The proposed change isn't a good deal for anybody except shareholders of distilleries, breweries, and wineries.' In May, Nova Scotia announced that it was launching a monthlong public survey of 1500 Nova Scotians older than 19 years to assess public opinion on retail options for alcohol sales and the health impact of possible changes. Robertson, Purcell, and Culbert reported having no relevant financial relationships.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Citi raises gold forecast to $3,500/oz over next 3 months on negative US outlook
(Reuters) -Citi raised its gold price forecast over next three months to $3,500 per ounce on Monday from $3,300, and the expected trading range to $3,300–$3,600 from $3,100–$3,500, on the belief that near-term U.S. growth and inflation outlook has deteriorated. "U.S. growth and tariff-related inflation concerns are set to remain elevated during 2H'25, which alongside a weaker dollar, are set to drive gold moderately higher, to new all-time highs" the bank said. Last week, U.S. President Donald Trump imposed steep tariffs on exports from dozens of trading partners, including Canada, Brazil, India and Taiwan. The tariffs imposed last week on scores of countries are likely to stay in place rather than be cut as part of continuing negotiations, Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said on CBS show "Face the Nation" aired on Sunday. Last week, the dollar weakened after nonfarm payrolls increasing by 73,000 jobs last month, after rising by a downwardly revised 14,000 in June, which revived hopes of a Fed rate cut in September, with markets now pricing in an 81% chance, per CME FedWatch tool Citi also highlights weaker U.S. labor data in second quarter of 2025, institutional credibility concerns have increased regarding the Federal Reserve and US statistics, and elevated geopolitical risks related to the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Gold, traditionally considered a safe-haven asset during political and economic uncertainties, tends to thrive in a low-interest-rate environment. Citi estimates gross gold demand has risen over one-third since mid-2022, nearly doubling prices by second quarter of 2025. The strength in gold demand was driven by strong investment demand, moderate central bank buying and resilient jewellery demand despite higher prices, the bank added. Spot gold was trading at $3,356.88/oz at 0340 GMT on Monday. [GOL/] Sign in to access your portfolio