A check, which says markets, not boosters, decide the fate of projects, is built into the biggest plan for exporting liquefied natural gas (LNG) from new terminals on the northern Pacific Coast of British Columbia (BC).
Boosters
Articles from Boosters
In Canada, Gas Demand Could Grow Mightily at Coal’s Expense
Natural gas only has to make a small dent in the energy market shares of coal and oil to score major gains, say Canadian boosters of the cleanest fossil fuel — and they are picking up hammers with apparent government support at least in Ontario, where plans to phase out coal-fired power are speeding up.
Gas Could Nick Big Gains From Coal in Canada
Natural gas only has to make a small dent in the energy market shares of coal and oil to score major gains, say Canadian boosters of the cleanest fossil fuel — and they are picking up hammers with apparent government support at least in Ontario, where plans to phase out coal-fired power are speeding up.
Could Renewed Interest in Beaufort Sea Resurrect Mackenzie Pipe?
Hope that natural gas will flow out of the Canadian Arctic was revived among boosters of the stalled northern pipeline project after four producers took out new exploration rights in the Beaufort Sea. Imperial Oil, ExxonMobil Canada, ConocoPhillips Canada and Chevron Canada scooped up 1,600 square miles (4,172 square kilometers)of drilling rights in a region offshore of the Mackenzie Delta long known to be rich in gas.
Renewed Interest in Beaufort Sea Could Resurrect Mackenzie Pipe
Hope that natural gas will flow out of the Canadian Arctic was revived among boosters of the stalled northern pipeline project after four producers took out new exploration rights in the Beaufort Sea (see Daily GPI, July 20).
Stakeholders Lament Frontier Project Delays
Arctic natural gas boosters are braced for disappointments as prices, politics and regulatory complications overtake projects — especially in Canada.
Stakeholders Lament Frontier Project Delays
Arctic natural gas boosters are braced for disappointments as prices, politics and regulatory complications overtake projects — especially in Canada.
Wood Mackenzie: As U.S. LNG Market Grows, Supplies Become More Certain
LNG boosters were ultimately disheartened at the end of 2005 when the United States couldn’t seem to pull in all of the liquefied natural gas (LNG) it wanted. In fact, last year saw a decline in LNG imports from 2004. However, U.S. markets can look forward to more supply security in the coming years, according to Edinburgh, UK-based Wood Mackenzie.