Coverage dated September 29, 2026

Canada’s first major LNG export terminal plans to double its capacity

Headline from Philadelphia Inquirer

The multinational owners of Canada’s first large-scale liquefied natural gas export terminal have agreed to a C$33 billion expansion in British Columbia

Philadelphia Inquirer's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

4 articles, oldest first.

  1. Bloomberg

    Shell’s LNG Canada to Proceed With Multibillion-Dollar Expansion (opens Bloomberg)

    Published

    Bloomberg's feed description

    Shareholders in the Shell Plc-led LNG Canada venture made a final investment decision to expand its liquefied natural gas exports, forging ahead with the multibillion-dollar plan as key customers in Asia face the biggest supply shock of recent times.

  2. Quartz

    Shell is doubling its Canada LNG export capacity to 28 million tons a year (opens Quartz)

    Published

    Quartz's feed description

    The expansion will add two processing trains at the Kitimat, B.C. facility, with commercial operations expected in the early 2030s

  3. Oil Price

    LNG Canada to Double Export Capacity After Shell Approves Phase 2 (opens Oil Price)

    Published

    Oil Price's feed description

    Canada’s first liquefied natural gas export facility, LNG Canada, will double its capacity in the early 2030s after the Shell-led project announced on Tuesday the final investment decision to proceed with Phase 2 of the plant in Kitimat, British Columbia. LNG Canada in Kitimat, B.C.

  4. Philadelphia Inquirer

    Canada’s first major LNG export terminal plans to double its capacity (opens Philadelphia Inquirer)

    Published

    Philadelphia Inquirer's feed description

    The multinational owners of Canada’s first large-scale liquefied natural gas export terminal have agreed to a C$33 billion expansion in British Columbia

Canada’s first major LNG export terminal plans to double its capacity | Since Then