Tag: LNG

Who wants an LNG terminal?

Posted on by Peter Bruce-iri in Energy and transport, methane, Policy, Politics, System Change

The public and political debate surrounding the proposed Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) import terminal has intensified following significant policy pivots, updated independent expert reports, and direct testimonies from the energy sector. The government announced its plans before the U.S. Iran war when spot prices were $US10.40 per MMBtu. According to the Discovery Alert website, they … Continue reading Who wants an LNG terminal? →

Pathways for the transition from gas

Posted on by Peter Bruce-iri in Carbon neutral, Climate activism, Energy and transport, Policy, Politics, Regenerative Agriculture

This is the fourth post in our Energy Future Series. The debate about LNG often assumes a single question: If we don’t import gas, what replaces it? But this is the wrong way to think about the problem. Natural gas is not used for a single purpose. It supports multiple parts of the economy, each … Continue reading Pathways for the transition from gas →