Transcript Floridian Natural Gas Storage Company Martin County, Florida

Floridian Natural Gas Storage Company
Martin County, Florida
2014 FNGA Annual
Convention
June 20, 2014
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Floridian Natural Gas Storage Company, LLC
• Fully permitted
– FERC 7c Certificate
– All state and local permits
• Strong Financial backing - Warburg Pincus (~ 76%
ownership)
– Multi billion dollar investment fund
– Balance of ownership is held by FGS and Private Investors
• Strong support from local community
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FERC Permitted Capacity
• Permitted as Phase I and II
• 8 bcf LNG storage capacity
– 2 – 4 bcf Full Containment Tanks
Artist Rendition – Phase I & II
• 100,000 MMBtu/day Liquefaction (1.2 million gal/day)
– 4 – 25,000 MMBtu/day (300,000 gal/day each)
• 800,000 MMBtu/day Vaporization
– 4 – 200,000 MMBtu/day vaporizers
• 2 Bay Truck Loading Facility
– 30 to 48 trucks per day loading capacity (300,000 to 480,000
gal/day)
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Phase I Facility
Configurations
Originally Permitted
Configuration
Consolidated Plot Plan
Configuration *
2 – 25 MMSCFD Liquefaction trains
1 – 25 MMSCFD Liquefaction train
400 MMSCFD Vaporization
100 MMSCFD Vaporization
1 – 4 BCF Full containment LNG tank 1 – 1 BCF single containment LNG
tank w/ 30 ft tall MSE wall
impoundment
2 Truck loading bays
2 Truck loading bays
4 Mile pipeline connection to FGT &
Gulfstream
4 Mile pipeline connection to FGT &
Gulfstream
* Pending final FERC approval
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Natural Gas Can Be Sourced
From Both Existing Pipelines
Natural Gas from Gulf
Coast and Mid Continent
suppliers
Florida Gas
Transmission
Over 3 bcf/day
Gulfstream
Over 1 bcf/day
FGS site at
Indiantown
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Indiantown Area
Floridian Site
145 acres
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Heavy Industrial Zoned
FPL
Martin Power Plant
Floridian Site
145 acres
Heavy Industrial Zoned
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Developing Florida Markets
For Liquefied Natural Gas
• Over the road trucks
– I-95 Florida Corridor
– Agricultural trucking
• Marine fuel
– Access via truck (and future rail) to Port of Jacksonville, Tampa and
Port Manatee, Port of Palm Beach, Port Everglades, Port of Miami
– Cruise industry
• High horsepower engines
– Agricultural and Mining industries
• Small scale exports
– ISO Containers to both FTA and NFTA
• Distributed LNG
– Stationary engines for flood control and industrial uses
– Natural gas pipeline pressure control of both intra and interstate
pipelines
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Access to Florida Ports
By Truck
FGS to Port Canaveral
126 Miles
FGS to Port Everglades
83 Miles
FGS to Port of Miami
103 Miles
FGS to Port of Jacksonville
259 Miles
FGS to Port Manatee
147 Miles
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FGS Access to Rail
• Planned addition for
loading rail cars
• LNG tank cars
• 40 ft ISO containers
• Requires FERC approval
Floridian
• CSX mainline runs
through FGS property
• CSX spur on FGS property
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Floridian Natural Gas Storage Company
Interstate LNG “Pipeline”
• Inland Sites
– Back up fuel for power plants
– Local distribution for truck fuel
– Peak shaving reinjection into interstate and intrastate pipelines
• Florida Ports – East and West Coasts
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Bunker barge for marine fuel
ISO container loading for small scale export
Small bulk barges for FTA, NFTA, and US Territories
Local distribution for truck fuel
Reinjection into interstate and intrastate pipelines
Note: The concepts discussed on the following slides about Satellite tanks and proposed tariff
structures have not been filed with or approved by FERC
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Potential Satellite Tank Sites
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FGS Interstate LNG “Pipeline”
Tariff Structure
• Structure tariff similar to Interstate Pipeline
– Rate Schedule in existing FGS tariff providing Receipt and Delivery Point
• Receipt Point – FGS Indiantown
– Receive natural gas for liquefaction and storage
• Delivery Points
– FGS Indiantown
• Revaporization or truck loading
– Specific satellite tank locations
• Revaporization, truck / ISO tank loading, or barge loading
• Similar to a pipeline path, customer would own capacity and “path”
between receipt point and specific delivery points
– Customer would provide own transport between receipt and delivery
point
– FGS would provide “path” from receipt point to delivery point including
delivery into and receipt from intermediate non-jurisdictional transport
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FGS Interstate LNG “Pipeline”
Advantages to Customer
• Eliminates regulatory uncertainty associated with facilities and
markets
• FERC tariff governs from receipt of gas to ultimate delivery to
market
• Allows customer access to any market through one FERC
jurisdictional facility
– Interstate natural gas storage
– Transport to and revaporization into interstate pipelines
– FTA & NFTA Exports subject to customers appropriate export
license (FGS is not an export facility)
– Motor fuel
– Bunker fuel
– Intrastate use
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Projected Schedule
• Planned Construction start – Late Summer 2014 (pending final FERC approvals)
• Projected in service Summer 2016
• Facilities to serve the immediate market for liquid
– 1 – 25,000 MMBtu/day (300,000 gal/day) liquefier (negotiating PA’s for
2nd liquefier)
– 2 bay Truck Loading facility capable of loading 300,000 gal/day firm and
up to 480,000 gal/day on an interruptible basis
– 1 bcf storage capacity (12,000,000 gallons LNG)
– 100,000 MMBtu/day vaporizer for pipeline sendout
• Discussion on-going to add barge loading capabilities at ports for
export and bunkering operations
– Projected in service 3rd Qtr 2016
• Will start process for adding rail car loading as demand identified
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Regulatory Environment
• A lot of misinformation and unknowns
• FERC vs. Non-FERC?
• Section 3 vs. Section 7c?
• PHMSA and 49 CFR 193 and NFPA 59A Standards?
• Hinshaw exemption? Hawaii Gas Ruling?
• Very similar to the large scale LNG changes that resulted in the
“Hackberry” rule for large scale projects
– Took over 1 ½ years
– Multiple FERC hearings in Washington
• Multiple filings on jurisdiction with no response to date
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