News & Insights

Woodfibre LNG is pleased to announce the 2026 intake for its Community Partnership Program, with online applications opening today. Supporting stronger, more vibrant communities across Squamish and the Sea to Sky region remains a key part of the company’s commitment to being a good neighbour.

Just a week after receiving its liquefaction module, Woodfibre LNG has reached 65% completion with the arrival of its powerhouse module at site — the 16th module delivered for the project to date.

Weighing 10,847 metric tonnes, the liquefaction module is the heaviest module to become part of the future Woodfibre LNG facility. Occupying a footprint roughly the size of a football field, it is also among the largest.

The Pretreatment module and the Process Utility module mark the 13th and 14th modules arriving to the Woodfibre LNG project site, pushing construction progress to close to 60 per cent complete.

Announcement of the Woodfibre LNG Interconnection Project Stage 2; a project being undertaken with BC Hydro to build an additional power line to ensure that Woodfibre LNG has reliable access to clean and renewable power.

Outlining progress toward delivering the world’s first net zero LNG export facility, the update highlights progress in several facets of the project including environmental stewardship, Indigenous partnership, safety, and community investment.

The MV Saga X will provide safe, modern, purpose-built accommodations for workers in private cabins with ensuite bathrooms, along with a wide range of amenities to support worker wellbeing. The additional on-site housing capacity enables Woodfibre LNG to scale up its workforce without creating any new pressure on the local housing market or essential services.

For the funding round that closed in October, Woodfibre LNG granted $150,000 to 62 local not-for-profit and community-based organizations serving Squamish and the Sea to Sky Corridor.

Woodfibre LNG is pleased to announce that it has received regulatory approval from the BC Environmental Assessment Office, the Impact Assessment Agency of Canada and the Squamish Nation for a second floating workforce accommodation vessel (floatel) to support construction at the Woodfibre LNG site.

With Brennan Park’s rink closed in recent weeks, Squamish Minor Hockey families faced unexpected travel costs to keep players on the ice. Now that the rink has reopened, Woodfibre LNG’s support helps cover those extra expenses so local kids can focus on playing the game they love.

Local charity groups and non-profit organizations are encouraged to apply for funding of up to $5,000 by October 10, 2025.

The Woodfibre LNG facility passed its halfway point to project completion as four new specialized liquefied natural gas (LNG) modules arrived at its project site near Squamish.