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The LNG Review 2009
Kitimat LNG pipeline takes another step forward
A proposed $1.2-billion natural gas pipeline took another major step forward on Wednesday with the announcement of overwhelming support from first nations along the route.
© Pacific Newspaper Group Inc. (The Vancouver Sun/The Province), a CanWest Company. Provided for information only - no endorsement is made or implied.
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First Nations sign pipeline deal
Fifteen First Nations in northern B.C. have signed a deal with the province that will give them the ability to take an ownership stake in a $1.2-billion natural gas pipeline.
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Kitimat LNG Export Facility Could Work But Challenges Exist
Nickle’s Daily Oil Bulletin, October 3, 2008
www.dailyoilbulletin.com
A newly proposed $3 billion liquefied natural gas export terminal near Kitimat, British Columbia could work, although several stars need to come into alignment before the first cargo leaves northwestern B.C. and heads for points in Asia.
Kitimat LNG plans export terminal to meet growing Asian demand
Alberta Index, September 23, 2008
Alberta’s long-suffering natural gas industry stands to reap huge gains if Kitimat LNG Inc succeeds in its plans to develop a terminal in British Columbia to liquefied natural gas (LNG) to the energy-hungry markets of Asia.
Liquid natural gas export plant proposed for Kitimat
Vancouver Sun, September 20, 2008
British Columbia's expanding natural gas supplies coupled with growing demand for gas in Asia prompted Kitimat LNG to announce Friday it plans to build a liquid natural gas export terminal at Kitimat, and is dropping previous plans for an import terminal.
LNG plant would tap Asian market
Calgary Herald, September 20, 2008
The Calgary developer of an oft-postponed liquid natural gas import terminal at Kitimat, B.C., has reversed course and now plans to build a $3-billion LNG export facility to take advantage of high demand in Asia.
Kitimat LNG to export instead of import liquefied natural gas from planned site
The Canadian Press, September 19, 2008
Kitimat LNG is reversing a plan to import liquefied natural gas through a new site it wants to build on B.C.'s coast, saying it now makes more sense to export the fuel from Canada to lucrative Asian markets.
Haisla and KLNG formalize agreement
Kitimat Northern Sentinel, Sept. 13, 2006
Kitamaat
Feds approve Kitimat LNG
Federal environment minister Rona Ambrose gave the Kitimat LNG project the final green light to proceed with development.
KLNG is scheduled to come on-line in 2009.
Companies strike pipeline development agreement
Pacific Northern Gas and Galveston LNG- the parent company of Kitimat LNG- have entered into a partnership to develop a new natural gas pipeline from Kitimat to Summit Lake.
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Kitimat LNG hosts the North American industry at the new terminal site
Kitimat LNG and the Haisla First Nation celebrated two major milestones in the company's drive to be the first liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal in the Pacific Northwest yesterday.
With environmental approval from the Province and a successful partnership agreement with the Haisla First Nation, Kitimat LNG is moving forward, setting up a two-day series of meetings in Kitimat with potential LNG purchasers.
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B.C. gives LNG terminal go-ahead: Building begins in 2007
National Post, June 7, 2006
Kitimat LNG's proposal for a $500-million regasification terminal on the British Columbia coast got approval yesterday from the British Columbia government.
The regulatory permit sets the stage for construction to begin next year and for Kitimat LNG's plant to be operating by November, 2009, making it Canada's second liquefied natural gas facility. Irving Oil Ltd.'s Canaport plant near Saint John, N.B., is under construction and due to open next year.
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