The Globe and Mail reports in its Friday edition that Canada's first terminal for exporting liquefied natural gas is 85 per cent completed, with the B.C. megaproject seeing encouraging signs for potentially embarking on a major expansion, says the chief executive officer of LNG Canada. The Globe's Brent Jang writes that Jason Klein said he is pleased that B.C. Premier David Eby and his Western Canadian counterparts recently released a joint communiqué that included support for LNG exports. "Canada is on the cusp of becoming the next big supplier of LNG and we are going to be providing reliable, responsibly sourced LNG to the world at a time when many of our allies and partners are looking for that," Mr. Klein told The Globe. His bullish outlook follows the joint communiqué from the premiers of the four Western provinces and three territories after the politicians met in Whistler, B.C., last week. "International co-operation, such as exporting low or zero-emitting Canadian LNG, hydroelectricity, uranium and hydrogen can play a role in reducing global emissions," according to the June 27 statement from the seven premiers. However, Canada remains far behind the United States in developing LNG export terminals.