Terminal News

ADNOC L&S expands operations in the Philippines

Written by...

Picture of Meenal Datar

Meenal Datar

Membership specialist
LNG ship approaches shoreline

The shipping and maritime logistics arm of ADNOC, ADNOC Logistics & Services (ADNOC L&S), has announced the successful berthing of LNG carrier, Ish, at the AG&P Philippines LNG (PHLNG) import terminal in Batangas Bay, Philippines.

Following her arrival, Ish will be commissioned as a floating storage unit (FSU) at PHLNG, the first LNG import terminal in the Philippines. AG&P subsidiary, GasEntec, converted the vessel, which has a capacity of 137,500 cubic meters, to an FSU in five months. The supply, operations and maintenance of the FSU will be undertaken by ADNOC L&S.

Captain Abdulkareem Al Masabi, CEO of ADNOC L&S, says: ‘Successful partnerships create new value collaboratively, and the repurposing of vessels provides a blueprint for sustainable value creation. For ADNOC L&S, this translates to extending the operational life of our vessel and unlocking new revenue streams and opportunities for growth. For AG&P, this means availing a flexible storage solution for their new LNG terminal, which will catalyse wider economic and social prosperity.’

‘With the Ish docking at PHLNG for the next decade or longer, AG&P is proudly set to open the first LNG terminal in the Philippines, one with both floating and, shortly, almost equal onshore tank storage, providing near 100% availability…We are proud to see the relationship between the UAE and Philippines grow in this way, with PHLNG as a prime case study,’ adds Joseph Sigelman, chairman and CEO of AG&P.

Share this article:

Latest terminal news

Terminal News

BWC Terminals Updates Harvey Terminal

BWC Terminals has upgraded the truck rack cover at its Harvey facility in Louisiana, USA. The new structure is a more efficient hurricane-rated building, spanning the full length of the

Read More
Terminal News

Ivens Awarded Evos Malta Project

Ivens has been selected to deliver Evos Malta’s latest project. The Mediterranean terminal has a total capacity of 568,000 m3 and has been in operation since 1992. According to Ivens,

Read More