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LNG Canada is seeking provincial approval to temporarily increase routine flaring at its Kitimat export facility during its early years of operation. Company officials say the amendment is temporary and is intended to support ongoing plant stabilization and flare system improvements.
Natural gas is now flowing through the newly completed CedarLink Connector and LNG Link Meter Station in Kitimat, marking a major milestone for the Cedar LNG project and its future operations.
EXMAR has been awarded the marine operations and maintenance contract for Cedar LNG’s floating facility, marking another milestone for the Indigenous majority-owned LNG project currently under construction for Kitimat.
LNG Canada has begun a planned flaring event, with intermittent flaring expected to last eight to 10 days. Residents in Kitimat may notice flare heights between 15 and 50 metres, along with increased noise during the safety-related operational phase.
LNG Canada partners Shell and Mitsubishi Corporation are exploring options to sell portions of their ownership in the multi-billion-dollar liquefied natural gas project in Kitimat. The discussions come as the facility moves into full operations and global LNG market conditions continue to evolve.