NEWS
PCE IN THE MEDIA
Regina Leader-Post
May 3, 2022
West Central Online
January 25, 2022
Saskatchewan-based bioenergy company, Prairie Clean Energy (PCE), welcomed representatives from Japan’s largest renewable energy developer – RENOVA Inc. – to Regina last week for important talks.
The meetings with RENOVA Inc. highlight the global interest in PCE’s momentum in the bioenergy space, and demonstrate the high-level of demand for a fully renewable and sustainable biomass fuel source like flax straw.
620 CKRM
January 24, 2022
A Saskatchewan company is building a million dollar flax straw processing plant in Regina.
Prairie Clean Energy president Mark Cooper says the waste straw would be processed into pellets and sold worldwide for a biofuel in power plants and other heating uses.
Innovation Saskatchewan
December 7, 2021
Prairie Clean Energy is excited to announce we have been awarded a grant through the Saskatchewan Advantage Innovation Fund (SAIF) and Agtech Growth Fund (AGF).
Through the SAIF and AGF programs, the Government of Saskatchewan is investing in six innovative Saskatchewan companies from the province’s core economic sectors.
Canada Biomass Magazine
Winter 2021
An inside look at the efforts of a Saskatchewan-based start-up to produce biofuel from flax straw.
discoverairdrie.com
August 20, 2020
There may be a solution for what to do with flax straw other than burning it that could make prairie farmers money.
Prairie Clean Energy, a Saskatchewan based company, is processing and selling flax straw for biomass fuel to Canadian and global customers.
Western Producer
August 20, 2020
There are more than 4,000 biomass power plants in the world and they can’t find the fuel they need to meet demand, says PrairieClean Energy. The company believes it has a prairie-made solution
Weyburn Review
July 30, 2020
A Saskatchewan company, Prairie Clean Energy of Regina, has found a way to take the thousands of tonnes of Saskatchewan flax straw that gets burned or trashed on the prairies every year and turn it into something that can provide income to producers and sustainable growth for rural Saskatchewan.
discoverweyburn.com
July 28, 2020
The need for biomass fuel has been steadily climbing over the past few years. In the past coal was used for factories before moving over to biomass fuel which used wood in order to better protect the environment.
Farms.com
July 28, 2020
There may be a solution for what to do with flax straw other than burning it that could make prairie farmers money.