Corporate information

We’re a Canadian-owned, B.C.-based company with more than 2,700 employees across the province. We proudly deliver renewable and low-carbon energy,1 natural gas, electricity and propane to approximately 1.3 million customers in 135 B.C. communities, and 58 First Nations communities across 150 Traditional Territories.

We own approximately 51,600 kilometres (km) of gas transmission and distribution lines and 7,300 km of electricity transmission and distribution power lines.

FortisBC leadership

Our leadership team is committed to progressive energy solutions and putting our customers first in our ever-evolving energy environment.

FortisBC executive leadership

FortisBC board of directors

Investor centre

Learn about our Green Bonds, and view our Sustainability Report for last year, as well as annual and quarterly reports for past years.

Investor centre

Regulatory affairs

FortisBC is regulated by the British Columbia Utilities Commission (BCUC). Learn more about how our rates are set, and view our gas and electric tariffs.

Regulatory affairs

Our service areas

See where we deliver natural gas, electricity and propane in BC, and where our natural gas and electricity transmission lines are located.

Our service areas

Safety

Safety is our top priority. We have rigorous plans in place to ensure the safety and security of the public, our employees, the environment and our systems.

Safety and Environmental Policy

Natural gas and electricity system safety

FortisBC uses the term renewable and low-carbon gas to refer collectively to the low-carbon gases or fuels that the utility can acquire under the Greenhouse Gas Reduction (Clean Energy) Regulation, which are: Renewable Natural Gas (also called RNG or biomethane), hydrogen, synthesis gas (from wood waste) and lignin. FortisBC’s renewable and low-carbon gas portfolio currently includes only Renewable Natural Gas. Other gases and fuels may be added to the program over time. Depending on their source, all of these gases have differing levels of lifecycle carbon intensity. However, all of these gases are low carbon when compared to the lifecycle carbon intensity of conventional natural gas. The current burner tip emission factor of RNG is 0.27 grams of carbon dioxide equivalent per megajoule of energy (gCO2e/MJ) and the current renewable and low-carbon gas portfolio lifecycle emissions for stationary combustion are -22 gCO2e/MJ. This is below B.C.’s low carbon threshold for lifecycle carbon intensity of 30.8 gCO2e/MJ as set out in the 2024 Greenhouse Gas Reduction Regulation amendments.