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Building a Home Beyond Code

There are many factors to consider when designing a high efficient home. It could mean choosing materials to improve the building envelope, installing higher levels of insulation or increasing air sealing. Efficient heating and cooling systems, and high performing windows and doors are other ways to reduce your carbon footprint. Benefits of building an energy-efficient home Requires less energy and saves you money over the long-term Keeps your home comfortable all year round and maintains healthy air flow An enhanced building design means a durable home that helps keep outside noise to a...

Indoor Comfort

… or sparks. Safe - most models feature a heat screen protector. A built-in shut-off valve means you pay less for your … gas emissions. Read Natural Resources Canada, guide to All About Gas Fireplaces Furnace Keep cozy at the perfect … Member Need a qualified contractor? Contact your local SaskEnergy Network Member. …

Accessibility

… services, when accessing information, and in our spaces. SaskEnergy’s Accessibility Plan (2026-2028) was created in … Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 . Several factors remain top of mind when creating content such as colour …

Apply for Sponsorship

… Apply for Sponsorship Sponsorship Program SaskEnergy is proud to provide support to non-profit and … funding organizations such as professional telephone solicitors or private charitable foundations Individual pursuits …

Bradley Sylvester

… Bradley Sylvester Member, Board of Directors Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Mr. Sylvester (C.Dir., S.V.M.) has been a member of SaskEnergy’s Board of Directors since August 2019 and is a member of the Human …

Brenda Nowakowski

… Ms. Nowakowski (CPA, CMA, Pro.Dir.Gov) was appointed to the SaskEnergy Board of Directors in May 2022 and she is Chair of the Environmental, … Ms. Nowakowski has served on various boards of directors, including the national board of the Huntington Society …

Commercial New Service

Complete this application if you are requesting a natural gas service connection for a commercial building or you require a design and cost estimate for commercial development. Before You Begin Refer to our site readiness requirements to ensure you are ready for SaskEnergy to provide a quote. You must include the gas load requirements as part of the application. Contact your mechanical contractor to gather this information. If the gas consumption load requirements exceed 660,000 m³ per year, your request needs to be submitted through TransGas.

Community Investment & Education

Community Investment We support organizations and events through sponsorship, awareness and employee participation, such as: International Drum Festival Smudge Walk Glen Anaquod Memorial Tipi Raising Competition Orange Shirt Day Tony Cote Summer & Winter Games National Indigenous History Month National Indigenous Peoples Day Regina Treaty Status Indian Services Organization Education SaskEnergy awards scholarships to Indigenous students who show leadership, academic achievement, and community involvement. We partner with Indigenous educational institutes to address labour market demands...

Core Values

Community Aspiration Environmental sustainability and economic prosperity for future generations of Saskatchewan. Our Vision Providing critical energy to support a prosperous Saskatchewan. Our Mission SaskEnergy delivers natural gas and energy solutions responsibly to the residents, businesses and industries of Saskatchewan. Our Values Safety We commit to our personal safety, the safety of our team and the public. Integrity We are accountable for our decisions, our actions, and the results. Stewardship We align resources towards the greatest and most responsible impact. Teamwork We collaborate...

Cory Harkness

Member
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Mr. Harkness joined SaskEnergy’s Board of Directors in July of 2025 and is a member of the Audit and Finance Committee. Mr. Harkness has served in various roles at financial institutions in Weyburn and Moose Jaw, including his present role with the Community Futures Development Corporation (CFDC) which provides financing and business advisory services. As a Business Development Officer for the Meridian, Northwest and Southwest regions, he provides lending, consulting and support to rural entrepreneurs, businesses, not-for-profit organizations, and communities. Mr...

Derrick Mann

Executive VP, Infrastructure Delivery and Reliability
Mr. Mann, P.Eng., leads the company’s Infrastructure Delivery and Reliability team with responsibilities of asset integrity and reliability, management systems, engineering and construction. He joined SaskEnergy in 2001 and was appointed to his current position in 2017. As Executive Vice President, Infrastructure Delivery and Reliability, Mr. Mann brings leadership and experience from various industry associations such as the Canadian Standards Association (CSA), Saskatchewan Common Ground Alliance (SCGA) and Pipeline Research Council International (PRCI). He works extensively with other...

Developer Expansion Planning

New urban development may impact the operation of our facilities and the safe delivery of natural gas. These implications are different from those of a single building project. It is important for you to communicate with SaskEnergy during the preliminary stages of planning. Doing so helps to identify potential concerns ranging from the weight of the equipment being used to potential setback issues. Setback Requirements Recommended Set Back

Doug Shaw

Chair, Human Resources and Safety Committee
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Mr. Shaw was appointed to SaskEnergy’s Board of Directors in November 2018 and he is Chair of the Human Resources and Safety Committee. He retired in 2016 from AMEC Foster Wheeler, a multinational engineering and project management firm, after more than 35 years of project services experience in the mining and petrochemical industries including project reporting, cost control, contracts administration, purchasing, document control, and construction management support. He held the position of Manager, Project Services, where he coordinated services for Engineering...

Drones offer an eye in the sky

It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s a little of both?! It’s actually a drone equipped with a camera, and it has been providing SaskEnergy with several benefits over the last two summers. “Using a drone gives a bird’s eye view of our construction and reclamation work,” says Ashley Syrgiannis of our Environment & Sustainability team. “They are efficient from a time and cost perspective, and they allow us to make more informed environmental decisions.” Prior to a construction project, Ashley and her team use a drone to assist in environmental field surveys. “A drone can help get into areas that are...