Since B.C. began its push more than 10 years ago to develop a liquefied natural gas industry, environmental groups and the BC Green Party have warned that the province could end up with stranded assets in a decarbonizing world weaning itself off of fossil fuels.
That hasn’t deterred energy majors including Royal Dutch Shell from investing billions in B.C. to build new LNG export terminals.
Now, as construction of Phase 1 of the LNG Canada project in Kitimat nears completion and as other LNG proposals queue up, Clean Energy Canada is issuing a renewed warning.
In a report that looks at forecasts for long-term demand for LNG, the clean
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