Providing LNG Supply and Bunkering Solutions
USCG Sector Delaware Bay LNG Bunkering Workshop Margaret Kaigh Doyle
Providing LNG Supply and Bunkering Solutions USCG Sector Delaware - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Providing LNG Supply and Bunkering Solutions USCG Sector Delaware Bay LNG Bunkering Workshop Margaret Kaigh Doyle AGENDA LNG as Marine Fuel - Why, When, Who What is Small Scale LNG Developing Infrastructure to support LNG as Fuel
USCG Sector Delaware Bay LNG Bunkering Workshop Margaret Kaigh Doyle
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Fuel Cost Spread Emissions Regulation
Shift to LNG as Marine Fuel
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Sea, the English Channel, and the coastline of North America are Emission Control Areas (ECAs) where special emission limits apply.
members adopted a reduced maximum of 0.5%
marine fuels by 2020.
are allowed to use marine fuels with up to 3.50% sulfur which is the current global cap.
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challenges
future
compared to newbuild
meet NOX Tier III requirements
Risks
containment space needed
LNG MGO SCRUBBERS + HFO
particulate and NOX Tier III requirements
Fixed Pricing
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Fuel Cost Spread Emissions Regulation
predicted that LNG will account for 11% of cruise ships built during the period, the highest adoption rate of any type of vessel.
guidelines shows that from a legal point of view, there are no remaining major showstoppers for the use of LNG as fuel - both for seagoing vessels and inland waterway vessels – nor for the deployment of LNG bunker facilities,” Martin Layfield, global segment leader of the Gas Value Chain, DNV GL – Oil & Gas.
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Containerships
Tanker
ConRo vessels
Ships
Jones Act Fleet
2017 LNG Fueled Vessels “North American Snapshot”
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Emissions Regulation
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Liquefaction LNG Trucking Storage LNG Barge Bunkering Vessel Bunkering Vessel
Supply Point Bunkering Port
LNG Rail Shore to Ship Ship to Ship Ship to Ship Rail/Truck to Ship
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The biggest challenge for the growth of LNG- powered cruising is the rudimentary infrastructure for distributing it at
it,” Tom Strang, Senior Vice President for Maritime Affairs at Carnival said of an LNG delivery
Travel Weekly, 9/11/16
investment firm with over $15 billion under management.
in the energy and minerals sectors focused on hard assets that are integral to existing and growing markets.
for small-scale export and domestic consumption.
Gas Fuels, a portfolio company of the Energy Minerals Group (EMG).
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MAXVILLE In-Service Q2 2017 TALLEYRAND MARINE TERMINAL In-Service Q3 2017 JACKSONVILLE EXPORT FACILITY FERC Permitting
Eagle’s facilities in Florida are strategically located near abundant gas supply, interstate pipelines, transportation hubs and a community receptive to the use of LNG. 1 14
VESSEL LOADING DOCK STORAGE TANK ONE of THREE “TRAINS” TANKER & ISO LOADING
JACKSONVILLE PLANT & TERMINAL – 2019
Liquefaction: 1,650,000 GPD (6,060 m3/d), 550,000 GPD/train Storage Size: 12,000,000 Gallons (45,420 m3)
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MAXVILLE LNG FACILITY
In service: Q2 2017 Initial Liquefaction: 87,000 GPD (330 m3/d) Max Liquefaction: 200,000 GPD (760 m3/d) Storage Size: 1,000,000 Gallons (3,800 m3)
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TALLEYRAND LNG BUNKER DEPOT
In service: Q3 2017 Storage Size: 500,000 Gallons (1,890m3) Scalable Storage Capacity
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LNG-fueled ships which will replace two of the nine vessels using heavy fuel oil from 2019 onwards.
across the North Atlantic serving the markets of Canada, the USA, Mexico and Europe.
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Margaret Kaigh Doyle margaretdoyle@eaglelng.com 508-889-7747
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Eaglelng.com