Norwegian company has plans for LNG export project in Quebec
- A Norwegian company, Marinvest Energy AS, plans to build an LNG export facility in Baie-Comeau, Quebec, to ship liquefied natural gas globally, especially to Europe.
- The project follows the scrapped 2021 LNG Quebec plan, as Premier Francois Legault's government reconsiders LNG due to U.S. tariff threats and changing public openness amid trade tensions.
- The proposal includes floating offshore platforms, a liquefaction plant, and a connecting pipeline to the TRP-T Canadian Mainline, with company representatives recently meeting Quebec officials.
- Greg Cano, Marinvest's COO, stated in writing there is a “strong business case” for the project, while Greenpeace raised concerns over emissions and St. Lawrence beluga impacts.
- The project could gain federal subsidies, but Greenpeace warns it might be exempted from environmental reviews if deemed nationally significant, highlighting ongoing regulatory and environmental debates.
31 Articles
31 Articles

Norwegian company has plans for LNG export project in Quebec
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
The Bay of English in Baie-Comeau could host a liquefied natural gas (LNG) plant as well as the LNG terminal, as reported by journalist Alexandre Shields in Le Devoir on July 4. Marinvest Energy is the company that carries out this megaproject, which would be as imposing as that of LNG Québec, rejected by the governments. According to the Devoir article, the Legault government promises to "consider carefully" the project, which would include a p…
The Bay of English in Baie-Comeau could host a liquefied natural gas (LNG) plant as well as the LNG terminal, as reported by journalist Alexandre Shields in Le Devoir on July 4. Marinvest Energy is the company that carries out this megaproject, which would be as imposing as that of LNG Québec, rejected by the governments. According to the Devoir article, the Legault government promises to "consider carefully" the project, which would include a p…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 75% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium