The Globe and Mail reports in its Wednesday edition that contractors for LNG Canada will be preparing the project's site in British Columbia for a potential expansion that would double the export terminal's capacity for producing liquefied natural gas. The Globe's Brent Jang writes that Fluor Corp. of Irving, Tex., and JGC Corp. of Yokohama, Japan, served as the contractors for LNG Canada's phase 1 terminal in Kitimat on the B.C. coast, which began operation last year. They will be embarking on a series of on-site and offsite work programs to gear up for a possible phase 2 expansion. Shell PLC and the other co-owners of LNG Canada are expected to make a final investment decision by the end of 2026. LNG Canada became this country's first export terminal for natural gas in liquid form when it started shipping to Asia in June, 2025. JGC Fluor BC LNG is the project's engineering, procurement and construction contractor. Doubling the terminal's capacity would mean producing 30 million tonnes a year. In March, LNG Canada is developing plans for the potential expansion of the Coastal GasLink pipeline, which transports natural gas across B.C. to Kitimat. TC Energy operates Coastal GasLink and owns 35 per cent of the pipeline.