License

A second boost in three weeks — an extended export license — has been given to the Asian entry in the liquefied natural gas (LNG) development lineup on British Columbia’s Pacific Coast.

Canadian producers remain far from dropping out of competition for overseas sales of liquefied natural gas (LNG), as evidenced by a move by Imperial Oil and its majority owner — ExxonMobil Corp.

A dream of reviving a mining ghost town with liquefied natural gas (LNG) has pumped up the total of Canadian supplies hunting with 20- to 40-year export licenses for overseas sales to 50 Bcf/d.

A former gold and silver boomtown on the northern Pacific Coast of British Columbia regained hope of revival Monday when a homegrown firm obtained a liquefied natural gas (LNG) export license. The project joins two others that have recently been licensed by Canada’s National Energy Board (NEB).

The United Kingdom has awarded 159 onshore licenses to explore for oil and natural gas, which could lead to an increase in shale gas development in the country.

The total volume of liquefied natural gas (LNG) available under Canadian export licenses has jumped to 36 Bcf/d as a result of the latest approvals granted by the National Energy Board (NEB).

A new path overseas is taking shape through Canada for shale gas from the United States, the National Energy Board (NEB) acknowledged in granting an Atlantic coast liquefied natural gas (LNG) trading license.

As Canadian gas supplies earmarked for liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports keep rising, a Chinese-controlled tanker terminal project is predicting that real deliveries will turn out to be smaller than the numbers on paper permits granted for the trade.

Canada’s National Energy Board (NEB) has green-lighted export of Canadian gas to the United States for liquefaction and further export to global markets via the planned Jordan Cove liquefied natural gas (LNG) export terminal on Coos Bay in Oregon.