Audubon started engineering solutions for a greenfield LNG interconnect
2 min read
Source Audubon
The engineering company Audubon, established in 1997, has secured a contract to provide services for a greenfield LNG interconnect on the Louisiana Gulf Coast.
From 3 engineers and a great vision in energy, power, renewable, and industrial markets, Audubon business stretches out to seven affiliate companies – Audubon Engineering, Audubon Field Solutions, Audubon Inspection Solutions, Audubon Construction, Audubon Carbon, Opero Energy, and Affinity.
The project is focused on the design, construction, and delivery of LNG production solutions. The pipeline project will move between 1.5 and 2.0 billion cubic feet per day (Bcf/d) of gas.
Under the new contract, Audubon will provide detailed engineering and design of a transmission pipeline. What is more, the engineering company is designing the infrastructure to export gas. The project will serve as the main supply of an LNG export facility.
The company is leading the project specifically from its Louisiana and Texas offices. It will do so in collaboration with FERC, an LNG export company, and an interstate gas transmission company.
Dave Beck, managing partner at Audubon, said, “We look forward to bringing our project execution capabilities and extensive LNG track record to this project. LNG is an important component of our energy transition strategy, and we are proud to leverage our expertise to support the operation.”
According to sources, LNG demand will rise by up to 50 percent by 2030. Southwest Louisiana is positioned so that it can serve as a major LNG supplier. As the world accelerates lower and zero-carbon energy resources, Louisiana is witnessing increased investment in LNG infrastructure.
Source Offshore-energy