Glenfarne secures equipment contract for Alaska LNG

The Alaska LNG project is aimed at developing Alaska's North Slope natural gas resource, primarily Prudhoe Bay and Point Thomson fields.

Nov. 11, 2025

2 min read

Alaska LNG gas treatment plant rendering — The proposed Alaska LNG gas treatment plant is to be sited in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska, near existing oil and gas infrastructure. The plant is designed for an average daily capacity of 3.5 bcf; maximum capacity of 3.9 bcfd.

Alaska LNG, majority owned and developed by Glenfarne Alaska LNG LLC, has signed agreements with Baker Hughes to advance the Alaska LNG project, the companies said in separate releases Nov. 10.

The Alaska LNG project is aimed at developing Alaska's North Slope natural gas resource, primarily Prudhoe Bay and Point Thomson fields.

Glenfarne has contracted Baker Hughes as its supplier for main refrigerant compressors for the LNG terminal and power generation equipment for the North Slope gas treatment plant in Prudhoe Bay.

Baker Hughes also has committed to a strategic investment to support Alaska LNG.

Glenfarne is developing Alaska LNG in two financially independent phases. Phase One consists of an 807-mile, 42-in. OD pipeline to transport natural gas from Alaska’s North Slope to meet Alaska’s domestic energy needs. Average throughput of 3.1 bcfd with maximum capacity of 3.3 bcfd is expected. Worley is expected to complete final engineering and cost analysis for the pipeline in December leading into a final investment decision (FID) on this phase of the project, Glenfarne said.

Phase Two of the project will add the LNG terminal and related infrastructure to enable 20 million tonnes/year (tpy) of LNG export capability and is expected to declare FID in late 2026.

Glenfarne became lead developer of Alaska LNG in March. Since then, Glenfarne has secured preliminary commercial commitments with LNG buyers in Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and Thailand for 11 million tpy of LNG, more than 60% of the volume needed to reach FID, the company said.