Getting a multibillion-dollar liquefied natural gas (LNG) project built in Canada is no cakewalk.
How did Shell and Coastal GasLink manage to get their projects to the starting line, after more than a dozen other proposals fell by the wayside? Answering that question was one of the themes at last week’s annual Canada Gas and LNG Exhibition and Conference.
The LNG Canada and Woodfibre LNG projects succeeded, where others failed, because they had buy-in from First Nations. They also may have earned some social licence by designing projects that are said to have the lowest greenhouse gas emissions intensities in the world for LNG projects.
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LNG Canada strongly supports local education initiatives that provide diverse programming opportunities to students in northwestern B.C.. Learn more about some of the local programs we’ve recently funded.
A Powerful Journey: How a unique training program is launching new careers in B.C.
After months of training and dedication, a diverse group of British Columbians has landed power engineering roles with LNG Canada and other organizations close to home
Launching an Entirely New Canadian Industry
We expect to start commercial operations by the middle of 2025. The first LNG carrier to sail from our facility will be a watershed moment, says LNG Canada CEO Jason Klein.
Environmental Maintenance at Kitimat River Side Channel
The Kitimat River Side Channel project – North & South is complete! Area Construction Managers, Trevor Feduniak and David O’Donnell and Environment Team Lead Rob St. Jean, talk about this complex project.