As Some Canadian LNG Projects Advance, More Are Poised to Lose Export Licenses
A majority of stalled LNG projects in Canada are poised to lose their natural gas export licenses by 2026, according to the country’s energy regulator.
A majority of stalled LNG projects in Canada are poised to lose their natural gas export licenses by 2026, according to the country’s energy regulator.
Montney Shale drilling in northeastern British Columbia (BC) would keep flowing liquid byproducts of natural gas even if the Canadian Liberal government hits its net-zero emissions targets, according to the developer of a C$350 million ($262 million) pipeline project.
TC Energy Corp. has lost a bid to use a toll discount to gain high-volume pipeline traffic for liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports by the Royal Dutch Shell plc-led terminal under construction on the northern Pacific coast of British Columbia (BC).
British Columbia (BC) is poised to overtake Alberta and become the top source of Canadian natural gas as of 2028, the Canada Energy Regulator (CER) said in its latest annual industry review.