News & Insights

The application outlines how stormwater runoff and drainage water from the facility will be collected, managed and treated before discharge, including measures designed to protect the surrounding environment.

The applications, submitted to the BC Energy Regulator (BCER) under British Columbia's Environmental Management Act, address the discharge of air emissions and effluent (stormwater and drainage) from the Woodfibre LNG facility.

The application is part of the regulatory process to prepare the Woodfibre LNG facility for commissioning, startup and future operations.

What does it feel like to work alongside a smart and talented team, for a common goal you all share? For Sean, Woodfibre LNG was that opportunity. Since joining the team, he has been able to pursue interests he has had since grade school, while putting down roots for his family in a region he has grown to love.

Independent assessment projects billions in economic activity, labour income and government revenue as the project advances toward completion

Woodfibre LNG will be part of this community for decades to come. This is the home of our project and our people, and we remain committed to contributing fair value to Squamish as long as we operate here.

The impact is already being felt. Since its unveiling in July, the medical imaging device has already performed over 600 scans, and just last month, had its operational hours extended late into the night to serve community members better in the moments they really need it, including for emergency care.

FortisBC has achieved tunnel breakthrough on the Eagle Mountain – Woodfibre Gas Pipeline (EGP) Project, connecting two separately excavated sections to create a continuous, nine-kilometre underground tunnel between Squamish and the Woodfibre LNG site.

Woodfibre LNG is inviting community members to an open house on October 1 from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Executive Suites in Squamish.

In partnership with the British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT) and West Coast Kelp we are helping advance marine habitat research near the Woodfibre LNG site while creating valuable hands-on learning opportunities for the next generation of restoration professionals.

Last month we had the opportunity to join this dedicated group of volunteers for one of their weekly training exercises as they put some new equipment, funded by a recent donation from Woodfibre LNG, to the test.

Dennis Smith shares what it has meant to him to call Squamish home for more than two decades, and then find an opportunity with Woodfibre that allowed him to build relationships in the community he has grown to love and admire.