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For your Farm

Grain Drying When the weather doesn't cooperate, a natural gas grain dryer can extend your harvest season. Grain quality counts and a dryer can ensure your grain ends up in the bin instead of left in the field. Benefits of using natural gas versus other energy options include: Lower fuel costs Convenience of not dealing with tanks or the need to refuel Reduced drying time Less greenhouse gas emissions Fuel Consumption In Saskatchewan, the typical grain drying temperature is 10 degrees Celsius. Using heat to dry the grain during the fall season prior to below zero temperatures will reduce...

Reliable natural gas service a year-round effort at SaskEnergy

Brrrrr it’s cold in here! Luckily, there’s a quick fix! With the simple press of a button on your thermostat you’ll soon be nice and toasty. That was the case for many of SaskEnergy’s customers in February, as they used 36 per cent more gas than they did for the same month in 2024. While we didn’t set a new “peak day” record this winter, February’s daily average for natural gas delivered in the province was the second highest on record. While turning up your thermostat might feel like hitting the easy button, it takes year-round planning and maintenance from teams across SaskEnergy to make...
… extended periods of extreme cold.” You know what they say about best laid plans… so efforts from departments …

Homes Beyond Code Program

… bill(s) for the property to monitor and publicly report on changes in energy consumption as a result of the … alternate industry standard methodology, software, or reports which satisfy the same requirements described …

Catching more (Ar)rays with additional solar power installations

In early 2023, SaskEnergy’s first net-metering solar installation at Town Border Station (TBS) 1 in southwest Regina began generating electricity from the 176 solar panels installed on site. Fast forward to today, and we now have eight sites with large-scale solar arrays capable of generating power! These installations are a vital part of our Roadmap to 35 Per Cent by 2030, which includes integrating more renewable energy into our operations. “As part of our Roadmap we're focused on reducing both our direct emissions from our operations and our indirect emissions related to electricity...
… at our Success Compressor Station has reduced the site's annual electricity use by 175,580 kWh. Solar panel …

Environment

… further emissions reduction benefits  a decrease in reported gas line flaring and venting improvements to data … measurement, which has resulted in more accurate emissions reporting Optimizing our electricity use In 2022-23, we … 80,000 watts, which is enough to offset the station's annual power consumption. During 2023-24, we added three …

Join the SaskEnergy Network

… or MCAS pay a fee of $1,000 + GST (fees are billed on an annual basis per calendar year) Get Started Confirm you meet …

Canadian Natural Gas Utility Workers' Day

Each year, October 10 marks Canadian Natural Gas Utility Workers' Day. Today, SaskEnergy joins the Canadian Gas Association and natural gas utilities across the country in recognizing the work done by its employees to keep natural gas flowing to heat homes, run businesses and fuel industries. “As a company, our greatest strength is our people,” said Mark Guillet, President and Chief Executive Officer. “Today is our chance to recognize the expertise and care our employees demonstrate in delivering safe, reliable, and accessible energy to our customers every single day. It’s because of their...

$750,000 to help SaskEnergy’s commercial customers be more energy efficient

SaskEnergy is committing $750,000 in 2022-23 to help its commercial customers replace older natural gas equipment with high-efficiency models. “This funding is just one of the many ways our government is helping people and businesses with affordability,” Minister Responsible for SaskEnergy Don Morgan said. “Our government takes the issue of affordability, including energy affordability, seriously. That’s why we recently announced a four-point affordability plan for Saskatchewan.” The new SaskEnergy funding will be delivered through two programs for its commercial customers—one that provides...

SaskEnergy named one of Canada’s Top 100 Employers for fourth straight year

SaskEnergy is proud to be named one of Canada’s Top 100 Employers for 2026 by Mediacorp Canada Inc. Each year, organizations earn recognition as one of Canada’s Top 100 Employers for creating outstanding workplaces that support and engage their employees. For Rebekah Renneberg, a Customer Service Representative at SaskEnergy, the company’s commitment to volunteerism is what separates SaskEnergy. Programs like Champion of Volunteers and Share the Warmth make it easy for employees to give back. “Everybody is encouraged to participate in volunteering, whether it's supporting community spirit or...
… making SaskEnergy a great place to work.” You can read more about SaskEnergy’s commitment to community involvement as …

Ways to stay safe when working above ground or below

Safety is a top priority at SaskEnergy. Whether you’re planting a tree or undertaking a major construction project, there are important steps to follow when working near underground utility lines, including our natural gas lines. Jesus Giraldo, a member of our Damage Prevention team, shares some tips to help keep you safe. “Every project should start with a safe work plan and include proper digging practices,” says Jesus. “Without them, you can experience delays, costly damage to utility lines and equipment as well as personal injury and even death. Ground Disturbance: Don’t mess around when...
… not to damage the protective coating of the utility line To report damage to a gas line, call SaskEnergy’s emergency …