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Susan Barber, K.C.

… a “Woman of Influence” and, in the same year, received the Community Service award from the Canadian Bar Association, …

Ways to Save

… Save even more and reduce your environmental footprint by making simple improvements. Energy Saving Tips …

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...
… or below Published Date Aug 21, 2024 Story Topic In the Community Safety Facebook Linkedin Twitter Email Share …

Heating Affordability Program

… (low income cut-offs (LICOs) before and after tax by community size and family size, in current dollars) plus 50% …

Supporting sustainable development and energy security on First Nations

Bringing natural gas service to communities and First Nations is about more than just ease of access to an energy source. It also supports sustainable development and energy security. “Affordable, reliable energy is an important step in First Nations being able to grow and thrive," says Joseph Daniels, SaskEnergy’s Director of Indigenous Engagement. “It's something most of us take for granted. It makes our day-to-day lives much easier, but not all communities enjoy that same benefit.” SaskEnergy currently provides service to 52 Saskatchewan First Nations, with projects underway to increase...
… square foot greenhouse. This marked one of our largest community service projects in recent years. “By replacing …

Soaking up the sun to reduce emissions

In April 2025, SaskEnergy completed work on our eighth solar array installation, two years after the first large-scale solar power system was installed at one of our Town Border Stations in Regina. With all eight sites up and running, SaskEnergy has been turning the warmth of the sun into electricity — an important part of our plan to reduce the emissions from our operations by 25 per cent by 2030 (from 2019 levels). “These installations are a great example of putting our commitment to reducing emissions from operations into action,” says Jayson Domingo with SaskEnergy’s Environment and...
… at compressor stations in Asquith, Moosomin, Rosetown and Success. Output at each site varies due to the number of … so collaboration with everyone involved was really key to successful installations.” Now that all installations and …

Map Data

… of the Confidential Information are available before making use of the Confidential Information.  Confidential … and, to the extent permitted hereunder, their respective successors and assigns. LICENSEE will, at its expense, …

Manage Your Account

… as shown on a paper bill Have access to your billing history You can also download your bill or export your …

No Heat

… heat the whole house. Pick a room in your home and focus on making it comfortable. Wood-burning fireplaces and stoves …

Consultation and Partnerships

… Program (ICAP) Actively participating in Indigenous-focused community events as representatives of SaskEnergy  …

System upgrades resulting in lower emissions

At SaskEnergy, we are committed to reducing emissions from our operations by 35 per cent by 2030. A lot of the work to achieve this goal involves technological upgrades to our system through three focus areas — vent gas reduction, optimization and renewable electricity. New systems We are designing and installing new flare systems at our stations across Saskatchewan, to cut down the amount of gas that is vented through our operations. Flare systems are regularly shown on TV news, or you may have noticed them while driving by – a flame coming from the top of a tall thin pipe at a SaskEnergy...
… SaskEnergy facilities so far — in Regina, Swift Current and Success.  Equipment upgrades Replacing old equipment with …

'Starting in a good way': A pipe ceremony’s important role for a project

On a sunny day in June, a team of SaskEnergy employees met with an Indigenous Elder, consultants, and the Mayor of St. Louis, Saskatchewan. They wanted to begin a pipeline replacement project, occurring within village limits, with care and respect. Elder Calvin and his team from Fox Valley Counselling led a pipe ceremony for the group alongside the South Saskatchewan River — an important area to Indigenous and Métis communities. The ceremony took place near the buffalo monument in St. Louis, which holds deep cultural meaning. “We’re learning to recognize the importance of the land through...
… together to solve problems. They combined cultural respect, community involvement, and engineering skills to handle …

Appliances

Natural gas appliances are clean-burning, reliable and cost less to operate than other fuel options. Contact a SaskEnergy Network Member to increase the comfort of your home or business.

Apply for Sponsorship

Sponsorship Program SaskEnergy is proud to provide support to non-profit and charitable organizations that are focused on helping make Saskatchewan a great place to live. Each year, our program reaches more than 300 different communities throughout the province. What you need to Know To ensure your request receives adequate consideration, please submit your application 8 weeks in advance of the event date, if possible Every application will receive a response Although we try to accommodate all eligible applications, funding is limited Apply Today! In-Kind Contributions Examples: promotional...