British Columbia (B.C.) LNG news

The Woodfibre LNG project has reached a major construction milestone with the safe arrival of the first seven specialised LNG modules to site.

Construction continues to advance at the Woodfibre LNG site, including work on foundations for the LNG processing equipment and modules that are expected to begin arriving at site in 2025.

The first-ever cruise ship has been filled up with LNG at the Port of Vancouver by Seaspan Energy’s LNG bunker vessel Seaspan Garibaldi.

In the May 2025 issue of LNG Industry, Robert Froehlich and Robin Acworth, Norton Rose Fulbright, consider the progress, opportunities, and risks associated with Canada’s position in the global LNG market. This special report lists all the sources used for this article.

Ledcor Haisla Ltd Partnership has been selected to construct the pipeline scope of work for the Cedar LNG project.

Construction activities at the LNG Canada site are now more than 95% complete overall, and remains on track to deliver first cargoes by the middle of 2025.

The Haisla Nation and Pembina Pipeline Corp. has announced a positive final investment decision on the Cedar LNG project, located in the traditional territory of the Haisla Nation, on Canada’s West Coast.

Woodfibre LNG has received a Compliance Order from the BC Environmental Assessment Office, requiring Woodfibre LNG to deploy the floatel to site and to use the vessel for non-local workforce accommodation in accordance with the amended Environmental Assessment Certificate.

Rystad energy reports that despite the growth in dual fuels, LNG remains supreme in terms of shipping fuel choices.

Baker Botts has acted as legal counsel to Pembina on the commercial agreements between Cedar LNG Partners LP and offtakers ARC Resources Ltd and Pembina.