Energies Media
  • Magazine
    • Energies Media Magazine
    • Oilman Magazine
    • Oilwoman Magazine
    • Energies Magazine
  • Upstream
  • Midstream
  • Downstream
  • Renewable
    • Solar
    • Wind
    • Hydrogen
    • Nuclear
  • People
  • Events
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Contact
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result
Energies Media
No Result
View All Result

NorthRiver Midstream approves Northeast BC Connector, a new NGL pipeline in western Canada

by Warren
November 20, 2025
in Midstream
Shell boosts Nigerian gas production sector
Opito

As the world enters a new year full of new possibilities, several nations and energy companies are looking forward to the planned execution of essential energy projects that boost domestic production. In the North American continent, Canada has developed a massive energy pipeline, and now, NorthRiver Midstream has approved the Northeast BC Connector, a new natural gas liquid pipeline that connects regions of the nation that previously found it challenging to transport the essential energy resources.

NorthRiver Midstream has given a positive Final Investment Decision for its new NGL pipeline

The positive Final Investment Decision was made by NorthRiver Midstream recently, which sets the stage for the development of the substantial NEBC Connector pipeline.

The NEBC Connector consists of two parallel pipelines over 200 kilometers in length, which will efficiently transport NGL from northeastern British Columbia to northwestern Alberta. The aim is to improve market access for Montney natural gas producers.

A Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity was issued by the Canada Energy Regulator following a three-year review and assessment process, giving the project the required government approval to move forward with the project.

To add to the regulatory approval of the Northeast BC Connector, additional reviews were conducted by the British Columbia Energy Regulator and Alberta Energy Regulator. The new pipeline will connect to Keyera’s newly sanctioned KAPS Zone 4, which is an extension of the existing KAPS pipeline system.

“Together, these projects will offer Montney producers cost-effective transportation to high-value markets across North America.” – NorthRiver Midstream website press release

Keyera Corporation recently announced the formal sanctioning of KAPS Zone 4

Keyera recently announced the formal sanctioning of the KAPS Zone 4, a substantial extension of its already impressive energy infrastructure. The company has noted that the extension enables it to strengthen its connection to the growing liquids-rich Montney regions of northeast British Columbia and northwest Alberta.

“The sanctioning of KAPS Zone 4 marks another important milestone in the execution of our strategy to grow and extend our value chain. This project reflects strong customer demand for our fully integrated service offerings and our ability to connect to valuable end-markets. By enhancing connectivity and optionality, Zone 4 strengthens our competitive position and delivers greater value to our customers.” – Dean Setoguchi, President and CEO of Keyera

The KAPS Zone 4 is an essential 85-kilometer extension to the existing pipeline that connects to NorthRiver Midstream’s Northeast BC Connector project. This will establish the independence of the Canadian energy sector, enabling the region to possibly outperform its neighbor to the south. Regardless of region, pipelines have become an essential tool to connect different areas, ensuring the safe and efficient transportation of crucial energy resources.

The KAPS project is backed by long-term transportation agreements with a number of investment-grade Montney producers, establishing the company as a major player in the Canadian energy market for many years to come. Canada’s rocky relationship with the United States has forced the government to fast-track energy projects as trade between the two nations comes to a screeching halt.

The world is increasing its investments in energy projects that provide a sense of security

Canada is not the only nation aiming to increase investments in energy infrastructure. The United Arab Emirates has recently announced its plans to invest in midstream and downstream infrastructure as part of a broader initiative to increase energy resource production. The global energy market has been in a panic following the loss of energy resources from Russia due to the latest sanctions on Russian energy supplies, all but choking the sector as companies compete for lower energy supplies. Thankfully, countries such as Canada are expanding their energy infrastructure through substantial projects that boost domestic production.

Post Views: 38
Author Profile
Warren
Author Articles
  • Warren
    European Union clears 235 cross-border energy projects, spanning hydrogen transport and CO₂ infrastructure
  • Warren
    U.S. Gulf Coast sees expanded gas storage and pipeline construction to support future supply flows
  • Warren
    Nigeria announces January 2026 licensing round offering 50 upstream oil and gas blocks
  • Warren
    China advances the Jinqimen nuclear project with plans for six reactor units in Zhejiang
  • Warren
    Poland’s 32 MW Lubień wind farm awards turbine contract to Vestas, with rollout in 2026 and start-up in 2027
  • Warren
    Inner Mongolia clears a Junrui-led green hydrogen project targeting 14,400 tonnes of annual output
Resilient

In This Issue

Energies Media Summer 2025

ENERGIES Media (Summer 2025)


Why Energy Companies Need a CX Revolution


Letter from the Managing Editor (Summer 2025)


Dewey Follett Bartlett, Jr.: Tulsa’s Champion of Independents


Meeting Emergency Preparedness and Response Criteria


ENERGIES Cartoon (Summer 2025)


Maximizing Clean Energy Tax Credits Under the Inflation Reduction Act


NeverNude Coveralls: A Practical Solution for Everyday Dignity


How to Deploy Next-Gen Energy Savers Without Disrupting Operations


Moving Energy Across Space and Time


The Hidden Value in Waste Oil: A Sustainable Solution for the Future


Energies Media Interactive Crossword Puzzle – Summer 2025


U.S. Oil Refineries Face Critical Capacity Test Amid Rising Demand


Bringing Safety Forward in Offshore Operations

IPF
Resilient
  • Terms
  • Privacy

© 2025 by Energies Media

No Result
View All Result
  • Magazine
    • Energies Media Magazine
    • Oilman Magazine
    • Oilwoman Magazine
    • Energies Magazine
  • Upstream
  • Midstream
  • Downstream
  • Renewable
    • Solar
    • Wind
    • Hydrogen
    • Nuclear
  • People
  • Events
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Contact

© 2025 by Energies Media