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
E&P Execs Level Scathing Criticism at Trump's Drill Baby Drill 'Myth'
2025-03-26 - E&P executives pushed back at the Trump administration’s “drill, baby, drill” mantra in a new Dallas Fed survey: “’Drill, baby, drill,’ does not work with [$50/bbl] oil,” one executive said.
CEO: TotalEnergies to Expand US LNG Investment Over Next Decade
2025-02-06 - TotalEnergies' investments could include expansion projects at its Cameron LNG and Rio Grande LNG facilities on the Gulf of Mexico, CEO Patrick Pouyanne said.
Conoco, TotalEnergies CEOs Talk Methane Regs, Permian Vs. Senegal
2025-03-11 - ConocoPhillips CEO Ryan Lance and TotalEnergies’ Patrick Pouyanné briefly delved into a Permian Basin versus Senegal debate at CERAWeek by S&P Global.
Trump to Host Top US Oil Chief Executives as Trade Wars Loom
2025-03-19 - U.S. President Donald Trump will host top oil executives at the White House on March 19 as he charts plans to boost domestic energy production in the midst of falling crude prices and looming trade wars.
In Colorado, the Regulatory Noose Tightens for E&Ps
2025-03-25 - More stringent rules on everything from drilling and orphan wells to emissions is raising the cost of fossil fuel production in the state.
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.