That’s how many tonnes of CO₂ have been captured at SaskPower’s Boundary Dam 3 power plant. You’d have to plant more than 69 million trees and let them grow for 10 years to match that.

Saskatchewan potash mines produce half – yes, half – the emissions per tonne of potash as competing jurisdictions, and yet we achieve 30% of global production. That makes us the world’s largest and greenest potash producer.

Since pulse crops need less fertilizer and their root systems sequester carbon, that’s how many tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions were reduced by Saskatchewan growers in 2021, by growing pulse crops. We may as well have taken 467,000 cars off the road. *

Irrigation from Lake Diefenbaker will benefit half a million acres of farmland. And it’s only the beginning. The Lake Diefenbaker Irrigation Projects will ensure a drought resistant and sustainable supply of fresh water for generations to come.

The number of commitments made in Saskatchewan’s Climate Change Strategy to make Saskatchewan’s natural systems and infrastructure for electricity, transportation, homes and buildings, and community more resilient to the effects of a changing climate.

That’s how much Saskatchewan is investing in upgrades to water and wastewater systems, improved recreational facilities, and decommissioning historic landfills.

By 2025, that’s how many tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions the Methane Action Plan initiatives intend to achieve through the reduction in volumes of vented and flared gas.

It’s a lot of money, and it’s the total amount in loan guarantees set aside for Indigenous groups to invest in natural resource development and value-added agriculture projects through the Saskatchewan Indigenous Investment Finance Corporation.

Represents the most significant programs offering financial support from the Government of Saskatchewan that encourage the development and adoption of clean technology.

That’s the nuclear energy potential in Saskatchewan compared with Canada’s total annual electricity demands. All available in the same province with the largest high-grade uranium deposits in the world. Take a guess where? Saskatchewan.

When you’re talking tonnes of CO₂, that’s a lot! Saskatchewan’s Enhanced Oil Recovery has sequestered enough carbon to make 4.5 million homes energy neutral for one year.

By 2031, Saskatchewan will produce that much of the world’s supply of helium. Right now, Saskatchewan produces only 1%, even though helium production in Saskatchewan is much less carbon intensive than in competing jurisdictions like Russia.