Texas LNG is a 4 million tonnes per annum liquefication and export terminal in the Port of Brownsville. (Source: Shutterstock)
Glenfarne Energy Transition has selected Kiewit Energy Group as the engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contractor for the Texas LNG project to be located in Brownsville, Texas, Glenfarne said Nov. 4.
Texas LNG is a 4 million tonnes per annum liquefication and export terminal in the Port of Brownsville. Glenfarne, the developer, owner and operator of the project, said in September that the project had sold a sufficient amount of offtake to move forward with a final investment decision.
“Kiewit’s proposal, capability, and partnership vision for Texas LNG, as well as their significant execution and implementation expertise on the US Gulf Coast, made a substantial impression on our project team,” said Brendan Duval, CEO and founder of Glenfarne.
Texas LNG holds a permit from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) for the project, but the D.C. Court of Appeals, vacated the permits in September. The FERC is planning a new hearing on the permits.
Recommended Reading
Private Producers Find Dry Powder to Reload
2024-09-04 - An E&P consolidation trend took out many of the biggest private producers inside of two years, but banks, private equity and other lenders are ready to fund a new crop of self-starters in oil and gas.
Midstream M&A Adjusts After E&Ps’ Rampant Permian Consolidation
2024-10-18 - Scott Brown, CEO of the Midland Basin’s Canes Midstream, said he believes the Permian Basin still has plenty of runway for growth and development.
Post Oak-backed Quantent Closes Haynesville Deal in North Louisiana
2024-09-09 - Quantent Energy Partners’ initial Haynesville Shale acquisition comes as Post Oak Energy Capital closes an equity commitment for the E&P.
EQT to Cut Workforce 15% Following Close of Equitrans Acquisition
2024-10-02 - EQT Corp. closed its $5.5 billion all-stock buy of Equitrans Midstream Corp. on Sept. 22.
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.