From water and home heating to cooking and clothes drying, propane provides essential energy solutions to help you save money and lower your carbon footprint.
View fact sheets and brochures filled with useful information about propane and the propane industry.
Propane is used daily by hundreds of thousands of Canadians from coast to coast to coast, from heating homes, drying crops, powering forklifts to transporting children to school.
The health and safety of customers and employees are vital to the propane industry.
Have a question about propane? Check out our list of frequently asked questions, because chances are it’s probably been asked before!
Warm weather means more backyard BBQs! Check out our tips to ensure you are operating your BBQ safely.
Get the latest news on important issues for the propane industry.
March 18, 2026 – Join us in showcasing propane as a reliable, practical Canadian energy source that supports communities at home and strengthens our country’s role in global energy markets through exports.
This year’s theme, Propane Powers Canada, reflects how the energy conversation has evolved. As discussions around affordability, reliability, energy security, and domestic supply continue to grow, National Propane Day is an opportunity to tell propane’s story — your story — and highlight the essential role propane plays in keeping Canadians powered every day.
National Propane Day is a celebration of propane’s role in Canada’s energy landscape. From heating homes to powering industries, propane is an affordable, reliable, and lower-emission energy source that brings comfort and sustainability to communities nationwide.
Get involved and show how Propane Powers Canada in your community:
Go Social
Repost CPA content or create your own posts
Share propane’s benefits using our pre-made assets
Get creative with your own photos or videos using customizable social media frames
Host an Event
Host a Propane Powers Canada BBQ or open house
Invite customers, community leaders, and local politicians
Partner with a local charity or food bank for a propane-powered community meal
Engage Decision-Makers
Arrange a site visit for an MLA, MHA, MPP, or MP
Show how propane powers homes, farms, fleets, and businesses
Celebrate Your Team
Recognize employees with a team lunch or appreciation event
Educate
Use CPA resources to educate your community about propane’s impact
Use these hashtags to join the conversation:
X: @PropaneCanada
LinkedIn: Canadian Propane Association
Facebook: /CanadianPropaneAssociation
Access official logos, ready-to-use social posts, customizable templates, and blank frames for your photos.
Explore real-life stories of how propane powers communities, businesses, and families across the country.
What most impresses Lindsay about propane is the supply: “It’s amazing. Maybe I’m just lucky, but we use a lot of propane during the drying season. You can call those guys and there’ll be a truck in your yard in an hour or a few hours. We’ve never had to shut something down waiting for propane.”
“For us, it was really about trying to maximize propane wherever we could in the home. It’s single source, fairly clean and environmentally friendly. So, we wanted to be able to use it wherever we could.”
“We started exploring a switch to propane probably in the fall of 2013,” says Ron. “We used a demo bus and put it through some severe cold trials. It performed exemplarily. Now we’ve been using it for about eight years,” with 28 of the 34 buses currently running on propane.
“The first and most important thing is to look at your energy needs,” he says. “I did our power calculation: five staff, hot water tank, heating system, etc., right down to a coffee maker…then we need a heating source, so it made sense to go with propane.
“We use propane to heat our equipment because we’re in a 600-foot-long space with a roof and no walls. We need to pump heat to the equipment to keep hydraulic and pneumatic systems working; sometimes they don’t like the fact that they have to be outside.”
TransHelp conducts its specialized public transit and pandemic-related transportation with its fleet of about 65 buses, running entirely on propane. “We know propane is more environmentally friendly, which aligns with the Region’s goal of reducing greenhouse gas emissions.”
