LNG

Revival of 900-kilometre gas pipeline on cards after Canada First Nations deal

Plans to pipe gas from Alberta to Prince Rupert in British Columbia for export as LNG given boost by new owners

Eva Clayton, President of the Nisga'a Lisims government (left), stands alongside Haisla Nation Chief Councillor Crystal Smith (back right) and Karen Ogen-Toews (front right), chief executive of the First Nations LNG Alliance and former chief of the Wet'suwet'en First Nation, pose outside the LNG 2023 conference, in Vancouver, Canada in July 2023.
Eva Clayton, President of the Nisga'a Lisims government (left), stands alongside Haisla Nation Chief Councillor Crystal Smith (back right) and Karen Ogen-Toews (front right), chief executive of the First Nations LNG Alliance and former chief of the Wet'suwet'en First Nation, pose outside the LNG 2023 conference, in Vancouver, Canada in July 2023.Photo: AP/SCANPIX
Africa CorrespondentLondon
CanadaBritish ColumbiaTC EnergyPrince Rupert Gas TransmissionNisga’a Nation
Published 15 March 2024, 16:55Updated 15 March 2024, 16:55