In Canada, Fluor and joint venture partner JGC Corporation have completed the second production train at LNG Canada’s export terminal in Kitimat, British Columbia, finalizing the first phase of the country’s largest LNG project. With both trains now operational, the facility has reached its full design capacity of up to 14 million tonnes of liquefied natural gas annually.
The terminal includes a natural gas receiving and liquefaction plant, LNG storage tanks, a marine terminal, and supporting infrastructure. Located on Canada’s west coast with access to an ice-free harbor, the site is positioned to ship natural gas from British Columbia to markets across Asia.
LNG Canada is backed by a consortium including Shell, PETRONAS, PetroChina, Mitsubishi Corporation, and Korea Gas Corporation. The project represents Canada’s entry into large-scale LNG exports, offering a new route for North American gas to reach international buyers.
Fluor officials said the completion of Train 2 reflects years of coordinated engineering and construction, with emphasis on safety, environmental standards, and long-term operational performance. The plant will help diversify global LNG supply and establish British Columbia as a strategic node in Pacific energy trade.
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Category: Sustainable Marine Fuels
