Gazoduq project plans
May 18 (LNGJ) - The Impact Assessment Agency of Canada said it was making funding available through its programme to assist the public and Indigenous groups and First Nations to take part in the impact assessment for the proposed Gazoduq Project, a natural gas pipeline of 780 kilometres to be laid between northeast Ontario and Saguenay in Quebec to connect to an LNG export plant.
Under the Impact Assessment Act, the review will be carried out by the agency in collaboration with the Canada Energy Regulator (CER). “Funding is available for eligible individuals and groups to assist their participation in upcoming steps of the integrated assessment,” it said. Funding applications received by June 30, 2020, will be considered.
New Canadian regulator takes next step on Gazoduq project to supply Québec LNG plant
The Impact Assessment Agency of Canada (IAAC) has unveiled impact statement guidelines and a draft public participation plan for the Gazoduq pipeline project to unlock Western Canadian gas resources and supply an LNG export plant proposed for Québec.
Gazoduq takes next regulatory step to unlock Western Canadian gas for export as LNG
Gazoduq Inc., the Québec natural gas developer of a pipeline from the province of Ontario to the GNL Québec liquefaction and export plant, has taken another step in the regulatory permit process to unlock Western Canadian gas resources.
Canadian company Gazoduq completes non-binding open season for pipeline to LNG plant
Gazoduq Inc., the Québec natural gas pipeline developer, has completed the solicitation process for non-binding expressions of interest for transportation services on its proposed 780-kilometre underground natural gas line leading to the GNL Québec liquefaction and export plant.
TC Energy reaches landmark natural gas toll deal with customers on Canadian Mainline
TC Energy Corp., the Canada-based North American pipeline network company, has filed an application with the Canada Energy Regulator (CRE) for approval of a six-year negotiated and unanimously supported agreement with its customers and other interested parties on Canadian Mainline tolls.
Canadian regulator overrules environmental activists to approve Chevron LNG permit
The Canada Energy Regulator (CER) said it had approved an application from Chevron Corp. for a 40-year licence to export natural gas from the proposed Kitimat LNG project on the Pacific Coast of British Columbia despite environmental opposition.
Gazoduq and GNL Quebec reject criticism of the funds backing LNG export and pipeline plans
Gazoduq and GNL Québec, two Canadian companies proposing to transport feed-gas from Western Canada and export it as LNG from a liquefaction plant at Saguenay in Quebec, have rejected a critical report by a Montreal-based body looking into their corporate structures and possible taxation levels were the projects approved and constructed.
