News & Insights

Construction at the Woodfibre LNG site continues to progress steadily. Recent milestones include ongoing foundation work for LNG processing equipment and the arrival of the first pipe rack modules in May.

Bridgemans, in collaboration with Woodfibre LNG, has launched a new marine passenger terminal on Sea Island in Richmond to streamline worker transportation to the Woodfibre LNG project site. Designed for safety, security, and comfort, the terminal offers airport-style amenities, efficient, ensuring a seamless journey for floatel-bound personnel. This dedicated facility marks a major step forward in optimizing workforce logistics for the Woodfibre LNG project.

Construction continues to advance at the Woodfibre LNG site, including work on foundations for the LNG processing equipment and modules that are expected to begin arriving at site in 2025.

Second Floatel Expands Workforce Capacity, Adding Approximately 900 Skilled Trades Workers to Build the World’s First Net Zero LNG Export Facility.

Kathleen Robertson, a Marine Mammal Observer at Woodfibre LNG and member of the Aamjiwnaang First Nation, is combining her passion for marine conservation with Indigenous knowledge and technical expertise to protect marine wildlife during in-water construction. Her journey from water quality monitoring to acoustic tracking reflects her commitment to learning, growth, and environmental stewardship.

The MV Isabelle X floatel offers comfortable, well-equipped living spaces for workers at the Woodfibre LNG site. With 650 private rooms, dining facilities, fitness and recreation areas, it's a modern, welcoming accommodation solution

Construction continues to advance at the Woodfibre LNG site, including work on foundations for the LNG processing equipment and modules that are expected to begin arriving at site in 2025

Woodfibre LNG is set to become the world’s first net-zero LNG export facility. While construction on-site began in September 2023, the Project has adopted a modular construction approach to enhance efficiency and meet its construction timeline. As part of this strategy, the fabrication of key LNG modules is currently underway overseas, where 19 specialized modules are being constructed.

Construction continues to advance at the Woodfibre LNG site, including work on foundations for the LNG processing equipment and modules that are expected to begin arriving at site in 2025.

Over the course of 2024, the Woodfibre LNG project made significant strides, including the arrival of the floatel, progress on the Marine Offloading Facility, the pouring of concrete foundations, and marine work to support mooring structures for the Floating Storage Tanks. This progress was all made while adhering to federal, provincial and Sķwxwú7mesh Úxwumixw (Squamish Nation) requirements.

Meet Vince Gagner, Woodfibre LNG's Site HSSE Manager, whose leadership and 30+ years of expertise drive a culture of safety, sustainability, and collaboration at one of Canada's most innovative LNG projects. Vince's approach combines conventional safety protocols with Indigenous values, fostering an inclusive, respectful workplace while ensuring compliance with federal, provincial, and local regulations.

Construction continues on the Woodfibre LNG facility, including work on foundations for the LNG processing equipment and modules that are expected to begin arriving at site in 2025. Current work includes blasting, concrete pouring, demolition of the last legacy building and installation of rock anchors.