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Join the TAP Waitlist

Let's get started! Please fill out the form below. A member of our team will contact you if a spot in the current program becomes available, or if the program is offered again.

Ken From

… and Geoscientists of Saskatchewan (APEGS), and a past board member of Engineers Canada. He has been designated a Fellow …

Lori Christie

… Christie is a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) and is a member of the CFA Society of Saskatchewan and the CFA …

Mark H. J. Guillet, Q.C.

… of Corporate Directors (ICD.D) designation. He is a member of the Law Society of Saskatchewan, the Canadian Bar …

For media inquiries, reach us by phone or through the online form below. Call 1-306-552-4838 If you are not a member of the media, contact Customer Support during regular business hours. If you think you smell natural gas, or to report a natural gas emergency, call 1-888-700-0427. Send us a Message

Request a Safety Presentation

… you’re a safety coordinator at a jobsite, a teacher, or a member of a community association, natural gas education is …

TAP Terms & Conditions

… may receive all or some of the following: a SaskEnergy Network Home Heating Tune-Up valued at $149.95; $90 for a …

Understanding Your Bill

How to read your bill Your natural gas bill is more than an amount due. Find the answers you are looking for to commonly asked questions by taking a tour of a sample bill.

Alice Wong

Chair, Human Resources and Safety Committee

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Ms. Wong (ICD.D) joined SaskEnergy’s Board of Directors in 2016 and is Chair of the Human Resources and Safety Committee. Since 2011, Ms. Wong has served as the Senior Vice President and Chief Corporate Officer at Cameco Corporation, one of the world’s largest uranium producers. She provides executive oversight for human resources, information technology, supply chain management, safety, health, environment, quality, regulatory and government relations, communications and corporate responsibility. Some key undertakings since her appointment to the role include...

Reliability, affordability and customer focus; SaskEnergy releases 2020-21 Annual Report

… installed through the Tune-Up Assistance Program (TAP), the Network Home Heating Tune-up Program, and the SaskEnergy …

Federal Carbon Tax to Appear on Upcoming SaskPower and SaskEnergy Bills

Starting April 1, the Federal Carbon Tax will be applied to all bills received by SaskPower and SaskEnergy customers. This will result in a monthly increase for the average residential customer of about $2 for power and $9 for natural gas for the rest of 2019. “In Prairie Resilience, our government has a Saskatchewan-based solution to lower greenhouse gas emissions without a tax,” Minister Responsible for SaskPower Dustin Duncan said. “SaskPower worked hard to ensure there would be no rate increase this year. The federal government is imposing a carbon tax that will take more than $52 million...

Government of Saskatchewan declares April Safe Digging Month with the reminder to Click Before You Dig

With the construction season fast approaching, the Government of Saskatchewan, in partnership with the Saskatchewan Common Ground Alliance (SCGA) and Sask 1 st Call, is declaring April Safe Digging Month. The purpose of this declaration is to remind the public that clicking or calling for a free line locate and digging safely around underground infrastructure are crucial steps on the path to safety. “Although April is officially Safe Digging Month in the province, we want contractors and homeowners to make every day safe on site throughout the construction season,” said Honourable Joe Hargrave...

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...