By Matt Simmons \u00a0Local Journalism Initiative Reporter As Teresa Waddington proudly proclaimed LNG Canada is on track to wrap up construction in Kitimat, B.C., this year, the\u00a0 room full of hundreds of attendees at the BC Natural Resources Forum\u00a0 erupted in cheers. “We are 90 per cent complete, bringing\u00a0 Canada’s first LNG export facility to life,” she said in mid-January, at\u00a0 the annual gathering of industry bigwigs and hopefuls, First Nations\u00a0 leaders, provincial and federal politicians and civil servants who had travelled from around the province to Prince George for the event. Waddington, a senior executive with the\u00a0 consortium of companies building the gas liquefaction and export plant,\u00a0 lauded the role of liquefied natural gas,\u00a0 a fossil fuel commonly known as LNG, in building B.C.’s economy,\u00a0 supporting First Nations and… <\/p>\n
By Matt Simmons \u00a0Local Journalism Initiative Reporter As Teresa Waddington proudly proclaimed LNG Canada is on track to wrap up construction in Kitimat, B.C., this year, the\u00a0 room full of hundreds of attendees at the BC Natural Resources Forum\u00a0 erupted in cheers. “We are 90 per cent complete, bringing\u00a0 Canada’s first LNG export facility to life,” she said in mid-January, at\u00a0 the annual gathering of industry bigwigs and hopefuls, First Nations\u00a0 leaders, provincial and federal politicians and civil servants who had travelled from around the province to Prince George for the event. Waddington, a senior executive with the\u00a0 consortium of companies building the gas liquefaction and export plant,\u00a0 lauded the role of liquefied natural gas,\u00a0 a fossil fuel commonly known as LNG, in building B.C.’s economy,\u00a0 supporting First Nations and... <\/p>\n