Who is revitalize energy?

Established in 2016, Revitalize Energy Inc. (REI) is an Alberta, incorporated company operating in Alberta and Saskatchewan to be at the center of application of modern technologies, internal circular economy waste management practices and optimize performance of our oil & gas well operations. Learn more

What makes revitalize energy different from other oil and gas companies?

Revitalize Energy Inc. is a Canadian Small Enterprise Producer. Like other Oil and Gas companies, we share a similar desire to produce oil and gas to generate revenue. What makes us different is that we are not content with harming people, environment or our future in the process.

Who is revive energy?

We care deeply about our impact on the environment & the future of smaller producers that live, work and buy locally. Revitalize Energy is a Canadian Small Enterprise Producer, managing our business using modern technology and best practices to operate without compromising our environment, people and assets.

What does revitalize do?

“Revitalize is looking for ways to manage assets safely, efficiently, environmentally with a goal of acquiring cleaner data. We want to maximize our capabilities by way of digitization and continue making improvements,” says President Charity Callahan. “As a company, we’re looking to optimize our assets while keeping costs as low as possible.

Does revitalize energy have a pumpjack?

A de-commissioned pumpjack is shown at a well head on an oil and gas installation near Cremona, Alta., Saturday, Oct. 29, 2016. Revitalize Energy’s operations, including its wells and pipelines, are now under the control of the Orphan Well Association following string of compliance problems.© Jeff McIntosh/The Canadian Press

How much money will revitalize raise to satisfy debts?

Company officials were hoping upwards of $10 million more in capital could be raised to satisfy debts. Months passed, but the money never materialized. Last month, a field operator for Revitalize contacted the regulator and reported operators had not been paid for months and were owed in excess of $50,000 each.