News & Insights

Leaders from Squamish Nation and Woodfibre LNG, in a panel moderated by Natural Resources Canada, discussed how their partnership is advancing a model for Indigenous-led environmental regulation in practice.

For a third year running, the same nest has been occupied on the shores of Átl'ḵa7tsem (Howe Sound), a quiet but meaningful sign that the wildlife along this stretch of coast continues to thrive alongside our construction activity.

Woodfibre LNG is a project defined by a series of industry firsts. Not only is it a modular LNG terminal designed to deliver fully electrified, net zero liquefaction at commercial scale, but it is also the first major industrial development in Canada to have a non-treaty First Nation serve as an environmental regulator.

Selena Basi, Vice President of Corporate Relations at Woodfibre LNG, shared insights into how major projects can move forward in a way that strengthens communities, respects Indigenous rights, and advances environmental performance.

During the “Insights from the C-Suite” panel at the BC Natural Resources Forum (BCNRF), Woodfibre LNG CEO Luke Schauerte joined other executives to explore what it truly takes to build, and keep, energy and natural resources investment in BC.

Woodfibre LNG is supporting Ocean Wise’s kelp restoration initiative, or “Seaforestation,” to revive critical underwater habitats of Átl’ḵa7tsem/Howe Sound.

As we close another busy year of forward momentum at Woodfibre LNG, let’s take a moment to celebrate what we’ve achieved together, reflect on what we’ve learned, and look ahead to the work that will carry us into the next phase.

How do you build the world’s first net-zero LNG facility? Electrification, high-quality offsets, and continuous improvement.

A look inside the standout IPSS 2025 panel highlighting how the Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw–Woodfibre LNG partnership is reshaping expectations for Indigenous–industry collaboration in Canada’s LNG sector. Hear insights from Woodfibre LNG CEO Luke Schauerte and Squamish Nation Hereditary Chief Ian Campbell.

With more than 300 trails, Squamish is recognized as one of the premier mountain biking destinations in the world. But behind the trail maps and race results lies something far more important: a volunteer-powered system that keeps the trails open and rideable.

From early groundwork and foundations to vertical construction, module arrivals, and the start of marine piling, this summer brought visible progress at the Woodfibre LNG site, moving the project steadily past the halfway point.

Luke Schauerte, Chief Executive Officer of Woodfibre LNG, recently took the stage at the Vancouver Board of Trade’s Indigenous Opportunities Forum, to share how the relationship between the company and the Squamish Nation has resulted in a model for how major projects should be developed.