According to Jorge Henao, TGI’s general manager, the agreement commits both firms to a timeline ensuring logistical readiness for gas reception and transportation. Höegh Evi’s CEO, Erik Nyheim, emphasized that increased gas supply will bolster energy security in the Andean region. This FSRU initiative represents one of eight planned projects aiming to strengthen Colombia’s gas infrastructure, cumulatively involving investments nearing US$500 million. The commitment from TGI reiterates the strategic focus on regasification plants as the solution to Colombia’s gas supply challenges, with no need to prioritize between La Guajira and Coveñas facilities.
The project’s expected operational start in 2027 positions Colombia to mitigate short- and medium-term gas deficits, targeting consistent fuel supply for power generation and industrial activity. The presence of a floating regasification unit allows flexibility and rapid deployment compared to traditional onshore terminals, enhancing Colombia’s energy infrastructure resilience amid fluctuating domestic production and growing demand.
This article was curated and published as part of our South American energy market coverage.



