Thursday, August 28, 2025

Coastal Bend LNG is lining up its ducks for its future low carbon intensity LNG facility!

Happy Thursday!

Did anyone happen to read the Oil & Gas Journal’s Transportation Report Newsletter on August 27, 2025, their article titled, “Coastal Band LNG initiates FEED study for EMAR-based CO2 capture at Texas plant”?  In the article, it speaks on how Coastal Bend LNG has started a front-end engineering and design (FEED) study to access how applying electrochemically mediated amine regeneration (EMAR) technology for carbon capture may help with their future low intensity LNG plant in the Corpus Christi region.  Coastal Bend LNG has teamed up with Solvanic to see if their innovative electrochemical carbon capture technology which uses electricity is a good fit for them to capture their CO2 emissions as a way to boost efficiency and reduce emissions.  Coastal Bend LNG is purposing to capture their CO2 from their natural gas pretreatment and cogeneration units at their future LNG plant along the Gulf Coast.  On another note, the article mentions Coastal Bend LNG has chosen their lead environmental consultants, EXP.  Coastal Bend LNG anticipates they will pre-file for authorizations with the U.S. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission this year.  We wish them luck with their vision for a cleaner LNG facility along the Gulf Coast!   If you would like to read more of Oil and Gas Journal’s article, please click the link:   Coastal Bend LNG begins carbon capture FEED study for proposed Texas Gulf Coast plant | Oil & Gas Journal.

Here is some information on Coastal Bend LNG future low intensity carbon facility, please click the link: Projects – Coastal Bend LNG.

If you would like help in looking into how to transport your product more efficiently and with less of a carbon footprint or you would like to update your equipment to make it more efficient with less emissions, contact us via the email in the Blog and check out our ESC website!

We hope you have a wonderful evening and a great week! 

**Disclaimer: You may be charged a fee to read the Oil and Gas Journal’s article. **