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Know the risks and stay CO safe this winter
… Facebook Linkedin Twitter Email Share Exposure to the colourless, odourless gas can be deadly As the temperature drops and … facebook.com/saskpower twitter.com/saskpower linkedin.com/company/saskpower youtube.com/poweringthefuture … Know the …
Consequences of Hitting a Gas Line
Don't take chances! Safe digging and damage prevention is everyone’s responsibility. Getting a line locate is free but hitting a buried utility line is not. Ignoring the steps or rushing to get the job done can have serious consequences for you and people down the line. Having a safe work plan in place means everyone will make it home at the end of the day. Gas line contact can result in the following: Personal injury or death Equipment and property damage Loss of natural gas service and other essential services in the area Loss of construction time and lengthy project delays Environmental...
SaskEnergy is helping community groups “Share the Warmth” this winter
… the Warmth projects across Saskatchewan. More information about Share the Warmth and how to apply is available on …
SaskEnergy offers rebates, program to support heating efficiency and safety this winter
… low-income homeowners across the province over the past four years. The 2020 program was launched in June, and … from carbon monoxide poisoning. More information about the Residential Equipment Replacement Rebate, the …
Getting the Site Ready for Service
… keep the installation of natural gas service on schedule, your site must meet minimum requirements before completing an … it’s important SaskEnergy confirms the specific details of your service before you pour a cement pad. Meter & Gas Line Route Meter …
Indoor Comfort
… Indoor Comfort … Indoor Comfort Your home is where your heart is. Whether you are renovating or building, … gas emissions. Read Natural Resources Canada, guide to All About Gas Fireplaces Furnace Keep cozy at the perfect …
Carbon Monoxide
What you need to know Carbon monoxide (CO) is an odourless, colourless, tasteless and invisible gas that occurs through combustion, or the process of burning. Excessive amounts of CO will form when there isn’t proper ventilation or an adequate air supply. Most often, exposure to carbon monoxide occurs indoors. Any appliance that burns fuel can cause CO build-up, including fireplaces, gas stoves, water heaters, furnaces, grills, generators or car engines. CO poisoning can happen to anyone but some people are more susceptible than others. Elderly, infants and those with heart or respiratory...
Carbon Monoxide Awareness Week Proclaimed November 4 to 8
The Government of Saskatchewan has proclaimed the first week of November as Carbon Monoxide Awareness Week. Throughout the week SaskEnergy, along with the Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency (SPSA) and Technical Safety Authority of Saskatchewan (TSASK), is reminding the public of the importance of carbon monoxide (CO) safety and the critical need for carbon monoxide alarms in homes. “CO awareness and safety is essential year-round, but especially during the winter months when heating equipment is running more frequently,” said Mark Guillet, President and CEO of SaskEnergy. “Every year...
Commercial Space and Water Heating Rebate Program
Terms & Conditions Overview Eligibility Criteria Program Process Eligible Units Rebates Additional Terms & Conditions Documentation Contact Information 1. Overview The Commercial Space & Water Heating Rebate (the “Program”) is administered by SaskEnergy Incorporated (“SaskEnergy”) and funded by SaskEnergy and Saskatchewan Power Corporation ("SaskPower"). It is designed to stimulate investment in energy-efficient furnaces, boilers, tankless water heaters, condensing water heaters, tank water heaters, heat recovery ventilators (HRVs), infrared tube heaters, variable speed ECM (electronically...