LNG Terminals & LNG-to-Power
Bahama LNG, The Bahamas
Old Harbour LNG Terminal, Jamaica
Old Harbour LNG Terminal, Jamaica
Bahamas Power and Light (BPL) has decided to set up an integrated LNG gas-to-power project on the island of New Providence. The project will comprise a marine terminal (jetty), LNG Storage tank, LNG regasification and a 220 – 250 MW Power plant. BPL plans to use high efficiency Wärtsilä 50 engines to generate power. The engines will be dual fuel – HFO and Natural gas. The system will provide a stable supply of electricity to offset the intermittent supply from solar and wind energy. Target goal for project completion is sometime before or around 2022. BPL’s goals are to achieve cleaner power generation, lower cost fuel sources, and a reduction in the cost of electricity generation. [Figure above is courtesy of Navionics]
Old Harbour LNG Terminal, Jamaica
Old Harbour LNG Terminal, Jamaica
Old Harbour LNG Terminal, Jamaica
Old Harbour LNG Terminal is an LNG import facility in Jamaica. A 125,000 m3FSRU leased from Golar is used for LNG storage and regassification. A gas pipeline runs from the single berth jetty, located 3.6 miles from Old Harbour, to the shore and provides gas to several facilities, including the Jamaica Public Service’s (JPS) 190-megawatt power plant at Old Harbour, a new co-generation power plant at Jamalco's alumina refinery in Clarendon, as well as other industrial customers. [Figure above is courtesy of the Gleaner, Jamaica].
Pacific Northwest LNG, Canada
Old Harbour LNG Terminal, Jamaica
Woodfibre Natural Gas Limited, Canada
Pacific NorthWest LNG Limited Partnership (the proponent) proposed to construct and operate the Pacific NorthWest LNG liquefied natural gas (LNG) production facility on Lelu Island, within the District of Port Edward, British Columbia, Canada. The Project proposed to be located primarily on federal lands and waters administered by the Prince Rupert Port Authority. The Project intended to convert natural gas into LNG for export to Pacific Rim markets in Asia. At full build-out, the facility planned to receive approximately 3.2 billion standard cubic feet per day, or 9.1 x 107cubic metres (m³) per day, of pipeline grade natural gas, and produce up to 19.2 million tonnes per annum of LNG. [Figure above is courtesy of Pacific Northwest LNG].
Woodfibre Natural Gas Limited, Canada
Woodfibre Natural Gas Limited, Canada
Woodfibre Natural Gas Limited, Canada
Woodfibre Natural Gas Limited (WNGL), a subsidiary of PO&G, is proposing the development and operation of a Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) production, storage and export facility on the previous industrial Woodfibre Pulp and Paper Mill site. The project site is located approximately seven km west-southwest of the urban center of Squamish, British Columbia (BC), within the District of Squamish municipal boundaries, on the northwestern shoreline of Howe Sound. The Woodfibre LNG facility is anticipated to have an LNG storage capacity of 250,000 m3 and LNG production capacity of approximately 2.1 million tonnes per annum (MMTPA). [Figure above is
courtesy of Woodfibre LNG].
Delfin LNG, Gulf of Mexico
Woodfibre Natural Gas Limited, Canada
Delfin LNG, Gulf of Mexico
Delfin LNG, a 100% subsidiary of Delfin Midstream, plans to set up a liquefied natural gas (LNG) production and export facility of up to 13 MTPA capacity per annum in the Gulf of Mexico. Delfin intends to invest in up to four FLNG Vessels which will liquefy gas transported through the UTOS pipeline, the largest natural gas pipeline in the Gulf of Mexico. Delfin purchased the UTOS pipeline in 2014 and submitted its Deepwater Port license application in 2015. It received a positive Record of Decision from the Maritime Administration (MARAD) and approval from the Department of Energy for long-term exports of LNG. The final investment decision is expected in Y2020. [Figure above is courtesy of Delfin Midstream].
Aurora LNG Project, Canada
Woodfibre Natural Gas Limited, Canada
Delfin LNG, Gulf of Mexico
Nexen Energy ULC, a part of CNOOC International, proposed the construction, operation, and decommissioning of a liquefied natural gas (LNG) facility and marine terminal at Digby Island in the Prince Rupert area of British Columbia. The project planned to include a natural gas receiving and LNG production facility with a capacity of up to 24 million tonnes of LNG per year, a marine terminal, and supporting infrastructure and facilities. [Figure above is courtesy of
Nexen Energy].