Common use of OPERATIONAL FLOW ORDERS Clause in Contracts

OPERATIONAL FLOW ORDERS. Suppliers are subject to the Company’s issuance of operational flow orders which will direct each Supplier to adjust scheduled volumes to match the Customer Pool’s estimated usage. For Suppliers that are utilizing Rider EFBS as their balancing service, the difference between scheduled deliveries from the interstate pipeline companies and the estimated Pool usage will be met by the EFBS. In the event that the Company’s storage service provider has restricted excess storage withdrawals/injections and a Supplier exceeds Rider EFBS’s MDDQ or MDBQ such excess quantities will be considered a failure to comply with the Operational Flow Order (OFO). Failure of the Supplier to deliver volumes of gas equal to their adjusted Target Supply Quantity, with both its flowing supply and MDDQ, may result in suspension or termination from further participation in Company’s firm transportation program. Failure to comply with an Operational Flow Order, which is defined as the difference between the daily OFO volume and actual daily deliveries, will result in the action and/or billing of the following charges: Filed pursuant to an Order dated November 1, 2023 in Case No. 22-507-GA-AIR before the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. OPERATIONAL FLOW ORDERS (Cont’d) Under-deliveries