Thursday, 30 November 2006 11:26
New entrants spoilt for choice between onshore and offshore LNG terminals
By Gordon Jackson
Offshore LNG terminals have been under consideration since the early 1990s, first for export and more recently for import.
Tangible progress is now being made with Excelerate Energy’s US Gulf Gateway project working well and its planned Northeast Gateway off the coast of Massachusetts moving forward in the permitting process.
Offshore LNG terminals have been under consideration since the early 1990s, first for export and more recently for import.
Tangible progress is now being made with Excelerate Energy’s US Gulf Gateway project working well and its planned Northeast Gateway off the coast of Massachusetts moving forward in the permitting process.
Published in
Jan 06
Wednesday, 08 November 2006 16:51
Stasco obtains ‘green’ passports for all 25 vessels LNG fleet
Shell International Trading and Shipping Co. has obtained Green
Passports from Lloyd’s Register for all 25 of the liquefied natural gas
carriers in its managed fleet.
The Green Passports were awarded by Lloyd’s Register following surveys and audits and a review of the relevant documentation.
Shell and Lloyd’s Register have led the way in the application and adoption of the Green Passport. Shell’s LNG carrier “Granatina” was the world’s first vessel to be awarded this recognition.
The Green Passport is a document that contains an inventory of all the materials onboard a ship that require careful handling or special awareness.
The Green Passports were awarded by Lloyd’s Register following surveys and audits and a review of the relevant documentation.
Shell and Lloyd’s Register have led the way in the application and adoption of the Green Passport. Shell’s LNG carrier “Granatina” was the world’s first vessel to be awarded this recognition.
The Green Passport is a document that contains an inventory of all the materials onboard a ship that require careful handling or special awareness.
Published in
April 2006
