Kitsault LNG Terminal

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This article is part of the Global Fossil Infrastructure Tracker, a project of Global Energy Monitor and the Center for Media and Democracy.
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Kitsault LNG Terminal is a proposed LNG terminal in British Columbia, Canada. There have been no development updates in four years, and the project is presumed to be cancelled.

Location

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Project Details

  • Owner:
  • Parent: Kitsault Energy
  • Location: Kitsault, British Columbia, Canada
  • Coordinates: 55.466667, -129.483333 (approximate)
  • Capacity: 20 mtpa
  • Status: Cancelled
  • Type: Export
  • Start Year: 2019

Note: mtpa = million tonnes per year; bcfd = billion cubic feet per day

Background

Kitsault LNG Terminal is a proposed LNG terminal in British Columbia, Canada.[1]

"Kitsault Energy would be located at the ghost town Kitsault, 85 miles north of Prince Rupert. The project backer is self-made millionaire and philanthropist Krishnan Suthanthiran, who purchased the former mining town for about $6 million in 2005. Kitsault is at the head of Alice Arm, the eastern arm of Observatory Inlet. The project’s export license application pondered an approximately 600-kilometer pipeline—most likely the backer hopes to enter a contract with either the proposed Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Project or the proposed Westcoast Connector Gas Transmission Project. Kitsault Energy’s 20-million-metric-ton-per-year LNG project is still speculative, and there have been no major developments of late," according to the Sightline Institute's 2018 report, "Update: Mapping BC’s LNG Proposals."[2]

There have been no development updates since 2005, and the project is presumed to be cancelled.

Articles and resources

References

  1. Kitsault LNG Terminal, Company, accessed April 2017
  2. "Update: Mapping BC's LNG Proposals" Sightline Institute, January 2018

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External resources

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