Gasum secures long-term LNG capacity at Klaipeda terminal for 2033–2040
The agreement supports Gasum’s long-term strategic ambition to be a reliable partner in the energy transition.Gasum has secured LNG terminal capacity at the Klaipeda LNG terminal in Lithuania for the period 2033–2040. The long-term capacity reservation supports Gasum’s ability to supply the Northwestern European market with liquefied natural gas (LNG) and liquefied biomethane (bio-LNG) over the coming decade.
The Klaipeda terminal has been a part of Gasum’s supply chain for some time already. Gasum uses the Klaipeda terminal primarily as a reloading point for its own carrier and bunker
Gasum supports research and development in the area of sustainable energy economy through the Gasum Fund, which is one of the special funds of the Finnish Foundation for Technology Promotion (TES).The fund is run and administered by TES. The Gasum Fund has been providing research grants since 2005.
The application period for 2025 is now open and closes 11 February 2025.
The goal of the fund is to respond to challenges related to societal change by promoting the transition to an energy economy needed for sustainable development. Support is granted for research topics that promote a
Gasum has decided to invest in a new biogas plant in Borlänge, Sweden. The investment decision is the next step in Gasum’s plan to build five large-scale biogas plants in Sweden. It also promotes Gasum’s strategic goal of increasing Nordic biogas availability significantly in coming years.Gasum continues its plan to increase the availability of biogas by investing over 62 million euros in the construction of a biogas plant in Borlänge, Sweden. The project has been granted a subsidy of 15 million euros from the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency’s Klimatklivet investment program.
Gasum’s next new biogas plant in Götene, Sweden, received final construction permits at the end of January. For Gasum the Götene plant marks the beginning of a string of investments into new biogas production in accordance with the company’s new strategy.After a careful and thorough planning and permit process, Gasum is starting the construction work on its latest biogas plant project in the Swedish community of Götene. The plant will be producing 120 gigawatt hours (GWh) worth of liquefied biogas or LBG per year from early 2025 onwards.
Biogas is a fully renewable and climate friendly
Oulun Energia and the energy company Gasum are working together on a local investment that would allow increased biogas production and processing into a road fuel biogas. The planned biogas plant would be located in conjunction with Oulun Energia’s Laanila eco power plant and, when completed, would be the first biogas plant to use the biodegradable material mixed in with municipal general waste as a feedstock.Laanila eco power plant converts municipal and industrial waste from across Northern Finland into process steam, electricity and heat. In the joint venture, Oulun Energia is preparing