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TSX · Western Canadian NGL and oil pipes, Cedar LNG · 6 desk pieces in archive
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On July 10 the B.C. Environmental Assessment Office amended Cedar LNG's certificate to 500 MMcf per day of liquefaction, about 3.75 million tonnes a year, up from 3.0. Pembina and the Haisla Nation still target in-service in late 2028.
Pembina's July 2 heads of agreement contemplates definitive agreements targeted for September 2026 on the proposed West Coast crude pipeline. Pembina would hold 10 percent at construction with up to another 10 percent at commercial operation. Chief legal officer Sarah Schwann cited an October 1 Building Canada Act designation milestone.
Pembina's July 2 heads of agreement contemplates definitive agreements targeted for September 2026 on the proposed West Coast crude pipeline. Pembina would hold 10 percent at construction with up to another 10 percent at commercial operation. Sarah Schwann cited an October 1 Building Canada Act designation milestone.
On July 2 Pembina signed a non-binding heads of agreement to join a proposed one million barrel a day Alberta-to-West Coast oil corridor with Ottawa, Alberta, and Trans Mountain Corporation. Pembina's economic interest starts at 10 percent. Definitive agreements are targeted for September 2026.
Pembina's Q2 note, circulating into this week, says it has a non-binding deal to take a stake in a proposed one-million-barrel-a-day West Coast crude export line. It also sanctioned about $3 billion of other growth. The pipe is not steel yet.
B.C. approved Cedar LNG at 3.75 million tonnes a year, up 25 percent. The Haisla-majority plant targets late 2028. Woodfibre near Squamish is about 60 percent built for 2027. Together with Kitimat they would give Canada three Pacific export docks.