www.hardpartyprodss.fora.pl

cheapbag214s · Posted: Wed 7:46, 27 Nov 2013 Post subject: " Clark said.

British Columbia offers royalty credits for natural gas development ,[url=http://www.ewwealth.com/]christian louboutin outlet[/url]
VANCOUVER,[url=http://www.ksacinc.com/cheapbeats/?]cheap beats[/url], British Columbia,[url=http://www.ksacinc.com/christianlouboutindiscount]christian louboutin discount[/url], Feb. 26 () -- The British Columbia government is offering more than $120 million in royalty credits for work in the natural gas sector, Premier Christy Clark said.Clark spelled out terms for a royalty credit program at a Vancouver conference on liquefied natural gas."We have a real opportunity to create significant wealth and jobs for British Columbians through continued support to our natural gas sector," she said in a statement."This program keeps our natural gas sector competitive by encouraging investments in new roads and pipelines, which will help B.C. transition into a global supplier of cleaner energy and a world leader in liquefied natural gas."British Columbia said the measure provides an incentive to build a LNG sector in the province. The Canadian government aims to add diversity to its export market by tapping into growing Asian economies.Meanwhile, the consortium managing plans for the 287-mile Pacific Trail Pipeline Project said it reached an agreement in which First Nations will get up to $200 million in financial benefits from the project.The pipeline would feed a proposed LNG facility at Kitimat. Janine McArdle, president of the pipeline group, said support of aboriginal communities is vital for its success."British Columbia has an once-in-a-lifetime opportunity by exporting natural gas to Asia and we want to make sure First Nations are part of this industry's future," Clark said.