Shell delivers second carbon-neutral LNG cargo to CPC

Anglo-Dutch energy giant Shell said it has supplied the second carbon-neutral LNG cargo to Taiwan’s CPC Corporation.

The 137,500-cbm LNG Bayelsa arrived on Wednesday at CPC’s Yung-An LNG import terminal in Kaohsiung.

Additionally, the 2003-built vessel delivered the cargo from the Nigeria LNG export plant where Shell holds a stake.

Shell said in a statement the cargo would provide enough carbon-neutral LNG to power over 100,000 homes for a full-year.

Carbon-neutral means that all emissions coming from exploration and production of the natural gas are offset by credits from a variety of nature-based projects.

Credits used for this deal come from the Ghana afforestation project and Katingan Peatland restoration and conservation project in Indonesia.

The nature-based carbon credits also come from the Cordillera Azul National Park project in Peru, Shell said.

Demand for carbon-neutral LNG cargoes grows

Shell delivered the first cargo-neutral LNG cargo to CPC in March this year.

Furthermore, the firm has last year signed a deal to deliver carbon-neutral LNG cargoes to GS Energy and Tokyo Gas.

In June this year, Shell also signed a deal to supply such cargoes to China’s CNOOC Gas & Power Group.

“It is great to see the increasing demand for carbon-neutral LNG across the industry,” Steve Hill, executive VP at Shell Energy said.

“For gas and LNG to play their full role in the energy transition, the industry needs to take action today. Using nature-based carbon credits to compensate for emissions that cannot be avoided or reduced, is an important step as we find more ways to reduce emissions across the LNG value chain,” Hill said.

Most Popular

Worley gets full notice to proceed on first phase of CP2 LNG project

Australian engineering firm Worley has received a full notice to proceed from US LNG exporter Venture Global LNG under its reimbursable EPC contract for the first phase of the CP2 LNG project in Louisiana.

Seatrium: LNG carrier owners delaying non-essential repairs due to low charter rates

Liquefied natural gas (LNG) fleet owners are delaying non-essential repairs due to low charter rates, according to Singapore's Seatrium.

Excelerate raises 2025 guidance after Jamaica deal

US FSRU player Excelerate Energy raised its full-year 2025 adjusted Ebitda guidance range following the recent acquisition of New Fortress Energy's business in Jamaica.

More News Like This

Fluor, JGC score FEED job for LNG Canada expansion

A joint venture of US engineer Fluor and Japan's JGC has been awarded the contract to update the front-end engineering and design (FEED) for a proposed Phase 2 expansion of the Shell-led LNG Canada project.

Shell CEO says LNG Canada ramp-up in line with expectations

LNG Canada's production ramp-up is "very much" in line with what Shell had expected, according to Shell CEO Wael Sawan.

Shell’s Q2 profit reaches $4.26 billion, LNG sales climb

LNG giant Shell reported a drop in adjusted earnings in the second quarter of 2025, while its LNG sales rose compared to the same quarter in 2024.

Boskalis, Allseas score Taiwan pipeline gig

A consortium comprising Dutch contractors Boskalis and Allseas has been awarded a large contract by Taiwan's CPC for the second offshore gas pipeline, extending from Yongan to Tongxiao.