Potential Natural Gas Power Station Sites

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We’re studying potential sites for 1 or more additional natural gas power stations to support future power needs in the province. We’ll be looking at areas near Swift Current, Belle Plaine and Rowatt south of Regina.

Your input is important as we search for the best sites for potential new natural gas power stations. Getting involved early means your thoughts can be considered before decisions are made.

We’re seeking feedback from Rightsholders, landowners and stakeholders in these areas. We want to know what things we should consider as we study potential sites, and also how we can lessen potential impacts.

Visit a Site Office

We’ll be hosting site offices for the following dates and locations. No appointment is necessary.

Rowatt – June 18-19

Belle Plaine – June 25-26

Swift Current – June 27-28

Royal Hotel Regina
4025 Albert Street
Regina

Belle Plaine Community Hall
111 Coteau Street

Days Inn by Wyndham
105 George Street West
Swift Current

June 18 – 12-5 pm
June 19 – 10 am - 5 pm

June 25 12-6 pm
June 26 – 12-6 pm

June 27 – 12-6 pm
June 28 – 10 am - 4 pm


We hope to have land options by early 2025 so that we can make decisions about what to build by 2029 or sooner.

Why Natural Gas?

  • We’re committed to achieving a net-zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions power system by 2050 or sooner. Natural gas produces less than half of the GHG emissions of traditional coal and it supports the addition of more renewable energy like solar and wind power to the grid.
  • To meet federal government regulations, we need to retire over 1,400 megawatts (MW) of conventional coal generation by 2030. Natural gas is the only supply option we have currently available to build at the scale we need for our energy transition and future growth.
  • Natural gas provides reliable power and an ideal back-up to wind and solar. It can be designed to quickly start or ramp up as needed when less wind or solar power is available.

We Want Your Feedback — Use Our Map Tool

During this project, we’re working with First Nations and Métis communities, local municipalities and landowners to collect feedback. We’ll use this feedback to assess the suitability of each potential site.

Using our map tool, drop a pin on the map and let us know your feedback and insights on the potential power station areas and things that are important for us to consider.

You can also provide more detailed feedback in the feedback form below.

We’re studying potential sites for 1 or more additional natural gas power stations to support future power needs in the province. We’ll be looking at areas near Swift Current, Belle Plaine and Rowatt south of Regina.

Your input is important as we search for the best sites for potential new natural gas power stations. Getting involved early means your thoughts can be considered before decisions are made.

We’re seeking feedback from Rightsholders, landowners and stakeholders in these areas. We want to know what things we should consider as we study potential sites, and also how we can lessen potential impacts.

Visit a Site Office

We’ll be hosting site offices for the following dates and locations. No appointment is necessary.

Rowatt – June 18-19

Belle Plaine – June 25-26

Swift Current – June 27-28

Royal Hotel Regina
4025 Albert Street
Regina

Belle Plaine Community Hall
111 Coteau Street

Days Inn by Wyndham
105 George Street West
Swift Current

June 18 – 12-5 pm
June 19 – 10 am - 5 pm

June 25 12-6 pm
June 26 – 12-6 pm

June 27 – 12-6 pm
June 28 – 10 am - 4 pm


We hope to have land options by early 2025 so that we can make decisions about what to build by 2029 or sooner.

Why Natural Gas?

  • We’re committed to achieving a net-zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions power system by 2050 or sooner. Natural gas produces less than half of the GHG emissions of traditional coal and it supports the addition of more renewable energy like solar and wind power to the grid.
  • To meet federal government regulations, we need to retire over 1,400 megawatts (MW) of conventional coal generation by 2030. Natural gas is the only supply option we have currently available to build at the scale we need for our energy transition and future growth.
  • Natural gas provides reliable power and an ideal back-up to wind and solar. It can be designed to quickly start or ramp up as needed when less wind or solar power is available.

We Want Your Feedback — Use Our Map Tool

During this project, we’re working with First Nations and Métis communities, local municipalities and landowners to collect feedback. We’ll use this feedback to assess the suitability of each potential site.

Using our map tool, drop a pin on the map and let us know your feedback and insights on the potential power station areas and things that are important for us to consider.

You can also provide more detailed feedback in the feedback form below.

Share What information can you share with us about the area? on Facebook Share What information can you share with us about the area? on Twitter Share What information can you share with us about the area? on Linkedin Email What information can you share with us about the area? link

What information can you share with us about the area?

29 days

What the circled areas on the map mean:

The project consists of 3 study areas for one or more potential natural gas power station sites.

  1. Belle Plaine area
  2. Rowatt area 
  3. Swift Current area

On the map, please drop a pin to indicate any factors we should take into consideration.

Choose a category pin and place it on the map. Then tell us about the location you’ve selected. 

Use the '+' sign to pin the following categories:

  • Recreational use
  • Social or cultural significance
  • Environmental significance
  • Commercial or industrial use
  • General observation

If you prefer not to share information on this public tool, you can also send details directly to Public Engagement.

Please be respectful and follow the moderation policy. Submissions that don’t meet these requirements or aren’t relevant to the subject matter or selected pin may be removed.

Page last updated: 14 Jun 2024, 11:25 PM