Liquefied Natural Gas future for BC and Delta
Posted by Peter Roaf
on Jan 05, 2016
LIQUIFIED NATURAL GAS “LNG” IN BC
To view all slides in the presentation on LNG >>click here>>
Guest speaker, Tsawwassen Rotarian, Jako Krushnisky, is flanked by Ulf Ottho and Bridget Jacob
Pipelines
There are 40,000 km of pipelines in BC.
Additional pipelines are required to transport natural gas to LNG plants
Pacific Trail Pipeline (PG to Kitimat) – 480 km
Coastal Gas Link (Dawson Creek to Kitimat) – 650 km
Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Project (Hudson Hope to Port Edward) – 900 km
There are 40,000 km of pipelines in BC.
Additional pipelines are required to transport natural gas to LNG plants
Pacific Trail Pipeline (PG to Kitimat) – 480 km
Coastal Gas Link (Dawson Creek to Kitimat) – 650 km
Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Project (Hudson Hope to Port Edward) – 900 km
LNG Plants
18 projects proposed to produce LNG for export along BC’s coast.
Nine have been granted export approval so far.
2 LNG facilities in BC are serving domestic needs
Fortis BC’s Mt. Hayes storage facility in Ladysmith
Tilbury LNG in Delta
18 projects proposed to produce LNG for export along BC’s coast.
Nine have been granted export approval so far.
2 LNG facilities in BC are serving domestic needs
Fortis BC’s Mt. Hayes storage facility in Ladysmith
Tilbury LNG in Delta
Economic Development
It is expected that BC’s LNG industry will:
Generate $150 billion in tax revenue
Contribute up to $1 trillion to the provincial GDP
Create 100,000 direct, indirect jobs
It is expected that BC’s LNG industry will:
Generate $150 billion in tax revenue
Contribute up to $1 trillion to the provincial GDP
Create 100,000 direct, indirect jobs