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Dagdick, Elise (CWS) From: Matthews, Rob (MWS) Sent: March-20-13 7:05 PM To: Dagdick, Elise (CON) Cc: Thibert, Lorraine (MWS) Subject: RE: Request for review & comments: EOG Pierson to MIPL Pipeline 5635.00 - Comments due: April 29, 2013 EIise As they Will be diverting water for hydrostatic purposes we need tn sac the fnlinwing: }- C 0(1 a L1 t e c r’ e contact person fnr this issne is Red Matthews who may be reached at 2O4-9456118”. Rob I.

Dagdick, Elise (CWS) · 2019. 8. 2. · Dagdick, Elise (CWS) From: Matthews, Rob (MWS) Sent: March-20-137:05 PM To: Dagdick, Elise (CON) Cc: Thibert, Lorraine (MWS) Subject: RE: Request

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  • Dagdick, Elise (CWS)

    From: Matthews, Rob (MWS)Sent: March-20-13 7:05 PMTo: Dagdick, Elise (CON)Cc: Thibert, Lorraine (MWS)Subject: RE: Request for review & comments: EOG Pierson to MIPL Pipeline 5635.00 - Comments due: April 29, 2013

    EIise

    As they Will be diverting water for hydrostatic purposes we need tn sac the fnlinwing:

    }- C 0(1 a L1 t e c r’ econtact person fnr this issne is Red Matthews who may be reached at 2O4-9456118”.

    Rob

    I.

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  • Laureen JanuszFisheries Science and Fish Culture SectionFisheries Branch,Manitoba Conservation and Water StewardshipBox 20, 200 Saulteaux CrescentWinnipeg, MB R3J 3W3

    Phone: 204.945.7789Cell: 204.793jj54Fax: 204.948-2308Email: [email protected]

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  • Dapdlck, Elise (CON)

    From: Kaita, Mara (CON) on behalf of +WPGI 212 - ConservaUon_Circdars (CON)Sent: April-26-13 12:13 PMTo: Dagdick, EUse (CON)Subj.ct: EA Proposal EOG Pierson to MIPL Pipeline 5635.00

    Hi Elise.

    The Sustainable Resource and Policy Management Branch and the Lands Branch have no concerns.

    Adam KaitaCrown Land Programs and Policy Managerconse;vation and Water StewardshiDBox 25, 200 Saulteaux crescentWinnipeg. MB R3J 3W3Cell: (204)945.6301F: (204) 945.2197

    1

  • Comment on the environmental assessment for the proposed construction of pipeline from Pierson,MB to Many Island Pipe Lines (MIPL) facility at LSD 05-06-03-29WPM by EOG Resources

    Canada Inc. pursuant to The Environment Act

    Proponent: EOG Resources Canada Inc. Report prepared by Kelly WM Scott andAssociates, Calgary

    Purpose: Construction of a new 6-inch O.D. pipe from a proposed EOG oil battery at LSD04-O1-02-28W1M to Many Island Pipe Lines (MIPL) facility located at LSD 05-06-03-29W1 M.

    Prelude: This assessment is absolutely based on the information provided by the applicant,and no field investigation was carried out for the purpose of review or assessmentat this point of time.

    Observations:

    1 . The proponent EOG wishes to construct a new 6-inch OD 32 km long steel pipeline to transportsweet natural gas. EOG operates a natural gas liquids (NGL) recovery plant at Waskada. EOGproposes to transport natural gas to proposed MIPL facility near Gainsborough, as there is noinfrastructure in place in the Waskada area for natural gas conservation. Cumulative impact of thepipeline construction on physical environment, soil quality. water quality, fish habitat. wildlife.wetland, vegetation, SAR and human health are claimed to be minimal or insignificant. For theSAR, the applicant will implement contingency measures to reduce effect on the local population.For the route, wetlands have been avoided to minimize impacts on wetland habitats, There are nosituations where there is a high probability of occurrence of a permanent or long-term residualeffect of high magnitude that cannot be technically or economically avoided. The EA reportclaims that the proposed pipeline route is environmentally satisfactory; most of the associatedpotential impacts arising from the construction can be readily mitigated through environmentalprotection measures.

    2. As claimed in the report, approx. 75 workers will be involved in the construction project. Forconstruction site(s), the applicant needs to comply with Section 4(1) of the Onsite WastewaterManagement Systems Regulation MR 83/2003, enforced by Manitoba Conservation and WaterStewardship, person shall discharge sewage, greywater or wastewater effluent into or ontothe surface of the ground except in compliance with this regulation ‘. General information on thecompliance of the regulation can be found at http://web2.gov.mb.ca/laws/regs/pdf/el25-083 .03.pdf . Given the fact that the construction sites are usually intended for short time stay,consideration shall be given to the use of either holding tanks or portable units of secondarywastewater treatment system. Any system should be installed by a licensed installer pursuant toSection 9(1) of the regulation. However, final disposal of the wastewater has to be done byregistered sewage haulers. A list of certified installers and haulers can be found athttp: www.gov.mb.ca/conservationlenvprograms wastewater/industry-group index.html. In caseof the use of a portable secondary sewage treatment system, the unit has to be pre-approved byand registered with Manitoba Conservation. Please note that Manitoba Conservation

  • communicated with oil companies working in the western region of Manitoba regardingwastewater management in the drilling sites, through correspondence dated February 1 3, 2012.

    Conclusive remarks: Manitoba ConservationFnforcement and Compliance Branch, Western region, hasno concern about this proposed development at this point of time. However, please refer to ourobservation point 2 regarding compliance of wastewater management in the construction sites of theproposed development.

    Reviewed by:

    Apurba Krishna DebEnvironment OfficerEnvironmental Compliance and Enforcement BranchManitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship-Western RegionBrandon

  • Dagdlck, Elise (CON)

    From: Molod, Rommel (CON)Sent: ApdI-22-13 1:32 PMTo: Dagdklç Elise (CON)cc: Stretch, Laurie (CON)Subject: RE: Request for review & comments: EOG Pierson to MIPL Pipeline 5635.00 - Comments due: April 29, 2013

    Hello EUse,

    Air Quality Section has no air quality related comment on the above proposed gas pipeline. It is expected that theproposal has no significant impact on air quality. It is also expected that the pumps that will be utilized In the project areelectricity driven. However, when natural gas-fired engines are used, they may be subject to the requirements of theproposed Base Level Industrial requirements (BLIER5) for reciprocating engines under the federally led Air QualityManagement System (AQMS).

    Thank you for the opportunity to revw.

    Rommel

    1

  • Daqdick, Elise (CON)

    Kelly, Jason (CON)April-22-13 10:20 AMDagdick, Elise (CON)FW: Request for review & comments: EOG Pierson to MIPL Pipeline 563500 - Commentsdue: April 29, 2013

    Parks and Natural Areas Branch has reviewed the proposal filed pursuant to the Environment Act for the Request forreview & comments: EOG Pierson to MIPL Pipeline 563500 - Comments due: April 29, 2013. The Branch has nocomments to offer as this does not impact any parks or ecological reserves

    From:Sent:To:Subject

    JKelIovmbca

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  • Dagdlck, EAse (CON)

    From: Wiens, Jonathan (CON)Sent: March-22-13 3:04 PMTo: Dagdick, Elise (CON)Subject: WB review of 5634.00 EOG Resources Canada Inc.

    Dear Ms. Dagdick,

    Clarification is required on aspects of the wildlife and vegetation survey conducted within the pipeline environmentalassessment(client file #5634). Please accept the following comments from the Wildlife Branch:

    . Chapter 5.1.8.3 Rare Vascular Plants — “A summary of plants identified within 1. km of the proposed pipeline right-of-way (previously accessed for the Pipeline route for Waskada to Pierson and Pierson to MIPL) by the Manitoba ConservationData Centre Is provided in Table 5.5. A request to Manitoba OC was made to update current information was made inJanuary 201.3 however the information was not provided prior to completing this report and will be forwarded uponreceipt.”. The Wildlife Branch — Manitoba Conservation Data Centre (CDC) did not receive a request for data forthis project in January 2013. Furthermore, the data accessed for the Waskada to Pierson pipeline project mayno longer be up-to-date, or applicable for this project. The Wildlife Branch requests that the proponent contactthe CDC as soon as possible to inquire about access to the latest data.

    . Chapter 5.1.7 - Wetlands states that “Wetlands were avoided as a result of routing criteria (e.g., avoidance of wetlands,minimizing impact) for the proposed pipeline route”. The Wildlife Branch requires further information on thepotential effects on wetlands. Environmental assessments need to outline all the habitat types along theproposed route, including a detailed description of the class, size, and health of wetlands occurring along theroute ROW, and site specific mitigation efforts including boring, trenching etc. More detailed information isrequired before the Wildlife Branch can properly review this project.

    . Table 5.1.81. states “The entire proposed pipeline route Is located on cultivated land.”. Please confirm that there isno pasture, prairie, wetlands or other natural cover along the pipeline ROW. It would be preferable for theproponent to provide a table outlining the distribution ofvegetation communities along the pipeline ROW(cultivated, shrub, wetland, riparian, grasslands etc.). Where native prairie or pasture was not avoidable duringthe routing selection process, Wildlife Branch will require additional mitigation measures to prevent impacts tothese important habitats.

    . The survey data for rare and endangered species, in relation to the ROW is not provided. Table 5.5 providessome information but does not provide adequate spatial specific details for the purposes of a regulatory reviewby the Wildlife Branch. Although it is important to remain cautious about sharing endangered species locations,the Wildlife Branch requests a map of this data for the purposes of conducting a proper regulatory review.

    . p.5-li: “The proposedpipeline mute is notproximalto any namedlakes, Important Bird areas orNAWMP priority areas.”This is a error. This project is being carded out entirely In the Southwestern Manitoba Mixed Grass PrairIe -Important BirdArea.

    . Given the known occurrences of nesting endangered bird species in the vicinity of the pipeline route, it may berequired that the construction phase of this project be restricted between May 1g through August 15th• This is acritical time of year for many endangered bird species. These requirements are, in part, derived from theguidebook: Petroleum Industry Activity Guidelines for Wildlife Spedes at Risk In the Prairie and NorthernRegion (2009), as developed by Environment Canada.

    Recommendations:. Provide further review of the wildlife and vegetation resources within the study area. Provide at minimum:

    0 A shapefile outlining the distribution ofvegetation communities along the ROW.0 A table outline the distribution ofvegetatlon communities along the pipeline ROW (cultivated, native

    grassland, wetland, riparian, etc).‘) A table and map outlining the number, class, health, and size of wetlands along the pipeline ROW.

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  • Local Government

    Community Planning Services BranchP.o Box 22147 2010 Currie BoulevardBrandon, Manitoba, Canada R7A 6Y9T 204-726-6267 F 204-726-7499

    OUR FILE: I 4-3-122-2013-0019April 9, 201 3 OUR Fl LE: I 4-3-122-2013-0020

    Jennifer AbelChief Petroleum EngineerPetroleum BranchManitoba Innovation, Energy and Mines227 King Street WestRQ Box 1359Virden, Manitoba ROM 2CC

    Elise DagdickEnvironment OfficerManitoba Conservation Division2nd Floor. - 123 Main StreetWinnipeg, Manitoba R3C 1A3

    Dear Ms. Abel and Ms. Dagdick:

    RE: EOG Resources Canada Inc. - Gas Pipeline ProposalManitoba Portion of Gas Pipeline From Proposed Battery at 4-1-02-28WPM toProposed (MIPL) Facility at 5-6-3-29WPM (Province of Saskatchewan)(RM of Edward — Province of Manitoba)

    I have reviewed the above referenced proposal and note the following information for yourreview and consideration concerning that portion of the gas pipeline being proposed fordevelopment in the Province of Manitoba. The route identified for the proposed 6” gas pipelineinvolves lands in the Rural Municipality of Edward which is a member of the Southwest PlanningDistrict. All development is therefore subject to the policies of the district development plan ineffect and as may be further regulated in the RM of Edward Zoning By-law.

    SOUTHWEST PLANNING DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT PLAN BY-LAW NO. 1-2004According to the Southwest Planning District Development Plan, the lands on which theproposed EOG gas pipeline is being proposed are designated as “RURAL POLICY AREA” andthe installation of oil and gas infrastructure can occur in this designation. In particular, PART 2,Section 23.8.1 Mineral Resources ofthe plan states the following:

    spiritcd cncrqq

  • The exploration. development. production and termination of all aggregate.mineral. oil or gas resources located in the Planning District shall be undertakenin a manner that is environmentally safe, stable, and compatible with adjoiningland uses and in keeping with applicable legislation and regulations as set fromtime to time by the Province of Manitoba.”

    RM OF EDWARD ZONING BY-LAW NO. 3-2005According to the RM of Edward Zoning By-law, lands on which the proposed EQG gas pipelineis being proposed are zoned “AG” — Agricultural General Zone. This zoning bylaw alsocontains general regulations governing uses, buildings and structures in all zones in themunicipality. In particular, PART 2, Section 2,4.5 (a) of the by-law which deals with PublicUtilities and Services states the following:

    ‘This By-law shall be interpreted so as not to interfere with the construction,erection and location of the distribution facilities of a public utility. Officebuildings, warehouse. maintenance or storage compounds operated by a publicutility shall be subject to the provisions ofthis By-law.

    Other utilities or services may or may not need local approval as follows:

    (a) Oil and gas pipelines, electric transmission lines and structures aredeemed to be in compliance with this By-law if they are carried out,constructed and operated in accordance with federal and provincial law;and”

    CONCLUDING REMARKS:Based on my review of the packages of information provided to this office by the PetroleumBranch and Manitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship — Conservation Division, in respectof the Manitoba-based portion of the proposed EOG - 6” gas pipeline, I have no concerns withthe proposed development as it is generally consistent with the policies of the SouthwestPlanning District Development Plan and satisfies the requirements of the RM of Edward Zoningby-law.

    I trust this information has been of assistance. Should you have any questions regarding mycomments, please call.

    Regards,

    Please consider this a signed original cony — sent via e-mail

    Peter AndersenCommunity Planner.

    cc. Manitoba Local Government (Samantha Shaler)

  • Mo4i1Db&. MemorandumDate: Apnl 8. 2013

    To: Climate Change and Environmental From: Kevin JacobsProtection Division Water Quality Management SectionEnvironmental Appro als Branch Manitoba Conservation and WaterI 23 Main Street, Suite 1 60 StewardshipWinnipeg MB R3C 1A5 123 Main Street, Suite 160

    Winnipeg MB R3C 1A5

    Subject: EAP 5635.00 REQUEST FOR Telephone: 204-945-4304TAC REVIEW/COMMENTS - Facsimile: 204-948-2357EOG PIERSON TO MIPL E-Mail: Kevin.Jacobs(gov.mb.caPIPELINE

    Hello Elise. please find below comments regarding the EAP file number 5635.00 EOG Piersonto MIPL Pipeline.

    The proposed natural gas pipeline will traverse what appears to be a manly a relatively disturbedagricultural area. The pipeline will cross Gainsborough Creek and a number of un-nameddrainage channels. With respect to water quality the most significant potential impact would berelated to a spill or malfunction causing a release into a waterway during the construction phaseofthe project. It is noted the pipeline will be installed under Gainsborough Creek by directionaldrilling under the streambed in accordance with Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canadacriteria.

    Implementation of an environmental protection plan combined with the mitigation measuresoutlined in the proposal should be sufficient to alleviate potential concerns with respect to waterquality.

    S Any affected wetlands should be required to be restored to their previous structure andfunction.

    . Hydrostatic testing of pipeline integrity will require authorization from ManitobaConservation and Water Stewardship.

    . It is recommended proponent implement the following:0 a regular maintenance inspection schedule of the pipeline,a electronic leak detection equipment.0 An emergency response plan, and having staff with training and equipment in the

    area for rapid response in the event of an accident or malfunction.

    Concerning construction other recommendations include:. silt curtains be installed several meters past the riparian margin along the right of way. Biodegradable erosion control materials be used.,

  • . All re-vegetation should use a seed mix native to the area to prevent the spread ofinvasive plant species.

    . It is also recommended that constniction that could lead to sediment transport intowaterways be halted during periods ofheavy rain fall.

    . Ifthere are some undefined channels that carry water into a watercourse with a definedbed and banks and the cmssing will be trenched, the work shall be conducted during dryconditions and temporary and permanent sediment and erosion control measures areimplemented until the sites have stabilized.

    Further comments:

    . In order to protect riparian areas, including during trenchless drilhing the proponent isrequired to establish and maintain an undisturbed native vegetation area located upslopefrom the ordinary high water mark and adjacent to all water bodies and waterwaysconnected to the provincial surface water network:

    . A 30-metre undisturbed native vegetation area is recommended for lands located adjacentto surface waters;

    Thank you for the opportunity to provide comments. Should you have any questions, please donot hesitate to contact me at the above telephone number.

    Kevin JacobsWater Quality Management Section

  • ,

    _

    Agriculture, Food and Rural InitiativesLand Use Knowledge Centre

    DATE: March 27th 2013

    TO: Elsie DagdickManitoba Conservationand Water StewardshipEIsieDagdick©govm bca

    FROM:

    Memorandum

    Elaine GauerLand Use SpecialistLand Use Planning Knowledge Centre1 1 29 Queens AvenueBrandon, MB R7A 1 L9

    PHONE NO: 761-0701

    SUBJECT: EOG Pierson to MIPL Pipeline 5635M0: RM of Edward

    On behalf of Manitoba Agriculture, Food and Rural Initiatives, I have reviewed this proposalsubmitted pursuant to The EnvironmentAct, to construct and operate a 168.3 mm sweet natural gaspipeline in the RM of Edward. This will run from a proposed EOG oil battery in 4-1-02-28W to aproposed Many Islands Pipe Lines (MIPL) facility in 5-6-3-29W. Construction is to begin in the springof 2013.

    MAFRI has reviewed the Pipeline Construction and Reclamation Plan, as well as the GeneralProject Description. Plans to protect soil against erosion and loss are in place. A need to manage forinvasive plant species is noted. It is very important that machinery and equipment be cleanedbetween sites, to prevent the spread of invasive plants, such as leafy spurge.

    Provided that all measures are taken to control erosion, replace topsoil upon completion ofconstruction, and to prevent the spread of invasive plants, MAFRI has no significant concerns.Remediation concerning erosion protection must follow immediately or close to construction, asthere is potential for erosion.

    Input based on agricultural producers knowledge will be important in reducing the impact of thetiming and long term effects of construction.

    Thank you for the opportunity to review this proposal.

    Sincerely,

    Elaine Gauer, RAg.MScLand Use Specialist

    cc: Chris Budiwski MAFRI

  • Dagdlck, EIIs• (CON)

    From: Toop. David (MWS)Sent: March-25-1 3 10:23 AMTo: Dagdick, Elise (CON)

    Dear Wise

    I have reviewed the proposal in respect to groundwater, as requested.

    I have the following commentr

    . The description of Groundwater in section 5.1.3.2 is too general, making it meaningless for this proposal. Ihave sent a comprehensive set of reference material to the consultant so that he has the resources towrite an ippropnate discussion of local groundwater conditions.

    . The drilling database should be reviewed for the region along the pipeiine route. The database shows:eds completed in sand and gravel and in shale bedrock in the affected townships.

    . The oipeline route crosses the PiPrsnn buried villev ictuifer The location where the pipeline crosses theaquifer needs to be identified by the consultant the potential risk to the Pierson Aquifer needs to bediscussed.

    . rhe location of water wells within 500 m of the proposed olpeline route should be field verified duringconsultation with affected landowners. Protection of groundwater resources should be included as part of:he spill contingency plan (Section 8). Landowners who have a well within 500 m of the pill should be.otified.

    Kind Regards

    David Toop

    David C. ToopHydrogeologistGroundwater Management

    Manitoba Conservationand Water StewardshipBox 18, 200 Saulteaux CrescentWInnipeg, Manitoba R3j 3W3ph. 204-945-7402fax. 204-945-7419

    1

  • Dagdick, Elise (CON)

    From: Stibbard, James (MWS)Sent: April-26-1 3 1 1 :41 AMTo: Dagdick, Elise (CON)Subject: Re: 563500 EOG Pierson to MIPL Pipeline EAP

    Ms. Dagdick,I reviewed the above noted EAP. The EAP concludes that environmental effects from the project, both duringconstruction and operation, are anticipated to be minimal. I would note the following:

    . The area in which the pipeline is to be constructed has several existing rural domestic water distributionpipelines in it The proponent will have to ensure his gas pipeline alignment does not interfere with waterpipelines.

    . The EAP notes that no effects are anticipated to groundwater in the area. As noted in previous EAP reviewssimilar to this, it would be helpful if the proponents could identify existing public water systems in the area andassess possible impacts on their raw water supplies, almost all of which in that area are groundwater.

    . The EAP notes the pipeline will cross under Gainsborough Creek by directional boring. This creek drains into theSouris River, which drains into the Assiniboine River. The Assiniboine River is the water source for a number ofpublic water systems downstream of where the Souris River enters it, Thus, a major spill of a deleterioussubstance into Gainsborough Creek would have the potential to contaminate the drinking water source ofpublic water systems on the Assiniboine River. As such, ODW would recommend that the contact informationfor the downstream public water systems be included in the emergency procedures for the development withinstructions that, in the event of a major spill of deleterious materials into Gainsborough Creek, the watersystem owners be contacted.

    Beyond the above noted pints, ODW has no other concerns with the EAP or the proposed development.I trust this is satisfactory, but if you have any questions, please call.Regards,

    James Stibbard P. Eng.Approvals EngineerOffice of Drinking Water1007 Century StreetWinnipeg MB R3H 0W4phone: (204) 945-5949fax: (204) 945-1365email: James Stibbrdovmbcawebsite: wwwmanitobaca!drinkinqwater

    Confidentiality Notice: This message, including any attachments, is confidential and may also be privilegedand all rights to privilege are expressly claimed and not waived. Any use, dissemination, distribution,copying or disclosure of this message, or any attachments, in whole or in part, by anyone other than theintended recipient, is strictly prohibited.

  • ‘4

    4j tibfrastructure and TransportationHighway Planning and Design BranchEnvironmental Services Section1420 — 215 Garry St., Winnipeg, MB R3C 3P3T (204) 619-4359 F (204) 945-0593

    April 15, 2013

    Tracey Braun, M. Sc.Director, Environmental Approvals BranchManitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship123 Main St., Suite 160Winnipeg, MB R3C 1A5

    RE: EOG Resources Canada Inc.Pierson to MIPL ProjectClient File No 5635M0

    Dear Ms. Braun:

    MIT has reviewed The Environment Act Proposal noted above and would like to offer the followingcomments:

    , The proposal indicates the pipeline will be installed through Provincial Road (PR) 256, aswell as Provincial Trunk Highway (PTH) 3, these installations will require an undergroundutility agreement prior to commencing the work.

    . Under Temporary Facilities — Proposed Pipelines’, the proposal indicated the need fortemporary access roads, shooflies, stockpile sites and staging areas, contractor constructionoffices and yards. As such, the proponent should be informed that, under the Highways andTransportation Act (for PR’s) and the Highways ProtectIon Act (for PTH’s), any new access,relocation or alteration of an existing connection onto a PR will require a permit from MIT andfrom Highway Traffic Board for PTH (including any change in use for an existing PTHaccess). A permit is also required for any construction (above or below ground level) within38.1 m (1 25 ft) or for any plantings within I 5.2 m (50 ft) from the edge of the right of wayalong the PRs or PTHs identified above.

    . For underground utility agreements and permit applications, please contact Ashley Beck at(204) 726-7000 or

    Thank you very much for providing us the opportunity to review the proposal.

    Sincerely,,

    I yi

    Ryan Coulter, M. Sc., P. E.Manager of Environmental Services

  • Dagdick, Elise (CON)

    From: Farmer, Kristina [CEAA] {Kristina. Farmerceaa-aceegcca]Sent: March-21-13 4:24 PMTo: Dagdick, Elise (CON)Subject: FW: Request for review & comments: EOG Pierson to MIPL Pipeline 563500 - Comments

    due: April 29, 2013

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    I fe hone 1&éphone 204 984 042/