Flour and JGV revealed the award in separate statements.
This follows an award by LNG Canada last year to update the front-end engineering and design (FEED) for the proposed Phase 2 expansion.
Fluor and JGC said that LNTP enables them to initiate early planning and move forward with key activities to support a final investment decision by LNG Canada.
Under the LNTP scope with JFJV, LNG Canada will begin long-lead procurement activities, advance detailed design and site preparation, refine execution planning, and increase resource deployment.
JFJV2 is a Canadian joint venture comprised of Fluor Canada (50 percent) and JGC Constructors (No2) BC (50 percent).
The same joint venture partners (JFJV) completed the first phase of Canada’s first large-scale LNG project in Kitimat, British Columbia, in December last year.
The plant is the first of its kind in Canada with an annual production capacity of approximately 14 million tonnes of LNG.
The Phase 2 expansion would double the facility’s production capacity if a final investment decision is achieved.
Last month, Shell-led LNG Canada reached a deal with the provincial and state governments to work towards a final investment decision on the planned expansion of its Kitimat LNG export facility on the west coast of Canada by the end of this year.
This agreement follows a decision on May 1, 2026, by LNG Canada’s JV participants to approve hundreds of millions of dollars in incremental funding to help finalize critical work scopes to achieve a potential FID by the end of the year.
At 40 percent, Shell has the largest working interest in the LNG Canada JV.
MidOcean Energy, the LNG unit of US-based energy investor EIG, completed its deal to buy a 20 percent interest in Petronas’ entities in Canada, including a stake in the LNG Canada project, in December last year.
Besides Petronas and MidOocean, other partners include PetroChina, Mitsubishi Corporation, and Kogas.
