Get Connected
Start, Stop or Transfer Service
Let us know when you are moving so we can connect, transfer or disconnect your natural gas service.
Change an Existing Service
Apply online if you would like to move a gas line, upgrade your service capacity, or permanently remove gas service.
Getting the Site Ready for Service
Be ready for when our field crews arrive. Find out what you must do to ensure a safe and timely installation.
Residential New Service
Apply online if you need gas service for your acreage, farm, resort property or if you’re building your own home.
Homebuilder Services
Apply online if you’re building a single home (or multiple homes) and you plan on selling it at completion.
Commercial or Industrial New Service
Apply online if you require service to a commercial building or you require a design and cost estimate for service to multiple commercial lots.
New Subdivision Development
Let us know if you’re in the initial stage of planning a new subdivision and we can help with designs for future natural gas service.
Exchanging the Gas Meter
Sometimes we need to replace a gas meter. Find out what to do if you receive a notification.
Meter Handling for Contractors
Find out more about the meter installation process and your role as a contractor.
Moving?
You can start, stop or transfer your residential natural gas service online 24 hours a day, 7 days a week with Expressaddress.
Net Zero Housing on the Prairies
Willowview Heights in Saskatoon is home to the first Net Zero multi-unit residential building in Canada and showcases natural gas as the heating source. The building is only one of seven that is part of a national initiative coordinated by the Canadian Home Builders’ Association to build affordable and comfortable housing.
A Net Zero home produces as much energy as it uses. It can be up to 80 per cent more energy efficient than a standard new home since the building envelope (ie. windows, insulation, air tightness) is built to a higher standard.
As part of the project, the energy use and production will be monitored for four years and will provide future direction for the National Building Code of Canada.