Glenfarne Alaska LNG LLC has selected Worley to lead the engineering and finalization of costs for the LNG pipeline project. This work includes updating prior designs and calculating project expenses to support a Final Investment Decision targeted for 2025.
Worley will serve as project advisor and preferred engineering partner for the pipeline and Cook Inlet Getaway LNG terminal. The 807-mile pipeline will transport enough gas to meet Alaska’s domestic needs and supply a 20 MTPA export facility.
Phase One delivers gas 765 miles from North Slope to Anchorage, and Phase Two extends to Nikiski under the Cook Inlet. Worley’s long-standing Alaskan presence includes teams in Anchorage and partnerships with Alaska Native Corporations like NANA NORTH.
Glenfarne’s CEO Brendan Duval emphasized the urgency of the pipeline due to Cook Inlet’s declining gas output and rising energy security concerns. He said the project supports Alaska’s energy independence, US national security, and military readiness across the Pacific region.
Glenfarne also seeks global strategic partners to strengthen delivery capabilities and share LNG infrastructure expertise. Duval added that expanding Worley’s role from Texas LNG to Alaska LNG deepens a successful international collaboration.
Worley has worked in Alaska for over 60 years, offering statewide engineering, logistics, procurement, construction, and maintenance services. Worley Americas President Mark Trueman said the company is honored to help Glenfarne move the pipeline project forward.
He said Worley’s experts are ready to deliver an LNG pipeline that improves global energy security and local reliability. This project is a key part of Glenfarne’s 32.8 MTPA permitted LNG development portfolio, which spans countries.
Glenfarne also owns Texas LNG, which is fully sold out and is approaching its final investment decision later this year. Headquartered in New York and Houston, Glenfarne operated 50 energy infrastructure assets across five countries.
