Husky Energy says the total cost of response to a July 2016 oil spill in the North Saskatchewan River is sitting at $107 million as of the end of last year.

The pipeline leak saw around 225,000 litres of heavy crude and diluent spill, near Maidstone. The water supply of nearly 70,000 people was affected.

A new report from the energy company says $88 million of the total cost have been recovered through insurance. The insurance recoveries and the remaining spill costs are being taken on by Husky Midstream Limited Partnership, a three-company group in which Husky Energy carries a 35 per cent stake. Taxpayers are not on the hook to cover the insurance expenses.

About 210,000 litres of oil have been recovered to date and cleanup efforts are complete, according to Husky Energy.

The company said at the end of September the cost incurred in response to the spill had reached $90 million.

The City of Prince Albert says it’s received $9.1 million in compensation from Husky. Mayor Greg Dionne says the city is still seeking more funding in the spring for other expenses, such as repairing erosion on the Little Red River shoreline.