Per-MW pricing, regional variance, and cost drivers for owners scoping hyperscale & AI builds.
Salary benchmarks across the 14 mission-critical disciplines.
Fluor Corporation has secured a US$7.5 billion share of the contract to expand LNG Canada's export facility in Kitimat, British Columbia, where two additional liquefaction trains and an LNG storage tank are expected to double production capacity to about 28 million tonnes per annum.
Fluor and JGC Corporation have received notice to proceed on Phase 2 following a final investment decision. The award extends their involvement at the site after the joint venture delivered Phase 1.
Fluor will recognize its US$7.5 billion portion of the multibillion-dollar contract during the third quarter of fiscal 2026.
The new infrastructure will be built adjacent to the existing LNG Canada facility. Along with increasing liquefaction capacity, Phase 2 will expand the site's processing, storage and shipping capabilities.
The joint venture's scope covers engineering, procurement, fabrication, construction and commissioning.
For Phase 1, the Fluor-JGC joint venture delivered two processing trains and related infrastructure, handling engineering, procurement, fabrication management, construction and commissioning. LNG Canada began producing LNG in June 2025, and facility handover was completed in October 2025.
JGC Fluor BC LNG II JV will execute Phase 2 under a Canadian joint venture structure. Fluor Canada Ltd. and JGC Constructors (No2) BC Ltd. each own 50% of the venture.
The LNG Canada ownership group comprises Shell with a 40% interest, PETRONAS with 25%, PetroChina with 15%, Mitsubishi Corporation with 15% and KOGAS with 5%.
Located on Canada's west coast, the Kitimat site has access to natural gas resources and an ice-free deepwater harbor that supports LNG exports and marine shipping.
The Phase 2 award adds a major LNG construction program to Fluor's energy portfolio while continuing the joint venture's work at the facility through another expansion of its liquefaction, storage and export infrastructure.
Read the source
