Canadian utility company FortisBC has signed a 20-year offtake agreement for renewable natural gas (RNG) from the Fraser Valley Biogas facility in British Columbia, RNG developer EverGen Infrastructure said June 24.
FortisBC plans to inject the RNG into its natural gas system. The deal involves the purchase of up to 160,000 gigajoules of RNG annually, according to a news release. Fraser Valley Biogas uses anaerobic digestion and biogas upgrading to produce RNG.
“We are pleased to continue our relationship with EverGen and Fraser Valley Biogas, one of our very first RNG suppliers,” said David Bennett, director of renewable gas and low carbon fuels at FortisBC. “By continuing to increase our RNG supply, we are helping to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and supporting our vision to have around 75 percent of the gas in our system be renewable and low-carbon by 2050.”
EverGen also said it secured a long-term feedstock supply agreement with a waste disposal consolidator in the region, further derisking the project. The feedstock represents greater than 50% of the off-farm waste required to achieve name plate capacity, the company said.
Recommended Reading
Q&A: Making Midstream’s Case in DC
2024-11-08 - GPA Midstream Association President and CEO Sarah Miller spoke with Oil and Gas Investor on working with the industry’s needs and defending the sector in Washington, D.C.
NextDecade Advances FID Talks for Rio Grande Train 4
2024-11-08 - NextDecade also reported updates to Phase 1 development , which is currently underway for the facility’s Trains 1, 2 and 3.
LNG Sector Under Fire as Activists’ Lawsuits Surge
2024-10-10 - ESG litigation is increasingly affecting the LNG industry while, more broadly, nearly 70% of climate-related cases are filed in the U.S.
Texas Gas Vital to Mexico’s Nearshoring Boom
2024-10-25 - Continued U.S. piped-gas exports to Mexico bode well for Eagle Ford and Permian producers.
Construction on Kinder Morgan’s Tennessee Pipeline Delayed by Stay
2024-10-15 - An appeals court panel put two permits on hold for Kinder Morgan’s pipeline to consider the project’s implications on the Clean Water Act.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.