Kiewit partners with domestic and international oil and gas firms to develop the world's energy sources, offering its clients a fully integrated delivery model for engineer-procure-construct (EPC) and startup services for their energy needs. Kiewit’s experience and capabilities in today’s complex energy market allows it to focus on four main market sectors: offshore, oil sands, midstream and downstream. Over the past 10 years, Kiewit completed more than 1,200 projects for the OGC industry, totaling nearly $22 billion in contract revenue.
Commissioned in 2008 and constructed by a Kiewit-led partnership, this liquefied natural gas terminal was the first constructed in Canada. The jetty spans 300 metres offshore and is equipped to receive liquefied natural gas from the largest tankers in the world.
TIC, a subsidiary of Kiewit, performed marine and heavy civil construction for phases 2 and 3 of the LNG terminal’s expansion project.
Kiewit Energy Canada fabricated and set 43 modules, built the central processing facility, constructed well pads, and laid pipelines for Phase 1 this 3,000 bpd facility. Phase 2 was a Kiewit-led EPC project, included adding 22,000 barrel-per-day capacity to Phase 1. By self-performing critical path elements, including the fabrication and setting of 118 modules, Kiewit was able to keep the project on time and on budget.
Kiewit Energy Canada provided FEED services including constructability reviews and the development of project execution plans the 120,000 bpd SAGD plant. Kiewit co-located with the designer to develop detailed project execution plans including a labor plan and camp accommodations. Ganotec West, a Kiewit affiliate, performed pipe spooling, fabrication and assembly of 10 piperack modules and 2 electrical modules that were sent to site.
Kiewit completed Pine Bend Phases I and II as part of a larger project to produce ultralow-sulfur diesel fuels and convert diesel fuel to gasoline, allowing the client to meet growing market demands.
TIC, a Kiewit subsidiary, was awarded the lump sum contract to construct an expansion to the existing natural gas compressor facility near Douglas, Wyoming. The scope of work consisted of all associated structural, mechanical, electrical, and instrumentation work.
In 2008, TIC, a subsidiary of Kiewit, completed installation of a refurbished coker unit that was dismantled by TIC at a California refinery and relocated by Sinclair to Wyoming. TIC installed a total of eight major systems for this particular project: coker unit, two sulfur recovery units, two amine recovery units, sour water stripper, coke handling system, and 180 ft. flare system. TIC also built the entire project footprint—foundations, paving, structural steel, coker derrick structure, and several decks.
TIC, a subsidairy of Kiewit, provided turnkey construction services to install three grassroots compressor stations in North Dakota at the height of the Bakken boom. The three stations are located in McKenzie County.
Work on the Opal Gas Plant included the erection of pipe module support steel, equipment access and platforms including equipment modules, pipe rack modules, compressors, towers and other miscellaneous equipment.