Key account managers
Contact a FortisBC key account manager for information about extending natural gas to your area, expert advice on building with natural gas and how Renewable Natural Gas1 (RNG) can factor in when you’re planning a new construction project or major renovations.
Lower Mainland
| Region | Development | Contact |
|---|---|---|
Burnaby, Richmond, North Vancouver, West Vancouver, Squamish and Whistler | New construction Conversion | Norman Wong |
| Vancouver | New construction | Rob Zelisko Tel: 778-547-0166 Cell: 604-209-7494 [email protected] |
| Abbotsford, Chilliwack, Mission and Hope | New construction Conversion | Madiha Fahim Tel: 604-576-7363 Cell: 604-209-8503 [email protected] |
Delta, Langley, Surrey, White Rock and Tsawwassen | New construction | Brad Ricketts |
Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody, New Westminster, Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows | New construction Conversion | Sarah Hu |
Vancouver Island - Sunshine Coast
| Region | Development | Contact |
|---|---|---|
| Capital Regional District |
New construction Conversion |
Spencer Evans Tel: 250-380-5780 Cell: 250-812-5890 [email protected] |
| Mid Island and Sunshine Coast (Malahat north to Campbell River including Port Alberni, Powell River, Sechelt and Gibsons) |
New construction Conversion |
Jeff Coulombe Tel: 250-751-8367 Cell: 778-879-6446 [email protected] |
Interior
| Region | Development | Contact |
|---|---|---|
|
East Kootenays, Central Okanagan, South Okanagan and Similkameen |
New construction Conversion |
Wade Benner |
|
North Okanagan, Cariboo, Peace, Thompson-Nicola (including Revelstoke) and West Kootenays |
New construction Conversion |
John Tideman |
Electricity technical advisors
If you’re a FortisBC electricity customer (including customers of the municipal utilities of Summerland, Penticton, Grand Forks or Nelson Hydro) and are planning new construction or major renovations, you can also contact a technical advisor for advice on energy efficiency and rebates for your project.1Renewable Natural Gas (also called “RNG”) is produced from biogas at dedicated RNG production facilities. Biogas is derived from decomposing organic waste at landfills or agricultural and other organic waste such as wastewater from treatment facilities. The biogas is captured, upgraded and processed to create RNG that is added to existing energy infrastructure. This means we’re unable to direct RNG to a specific customer. However, because RNG displaces conventional natural gas, the more RNG that is added to the gas system, the less conventional natural gas is used.
