However, it said it has no plans to bow to public pressure to build an offshore terminal or change the route of a controversial onshore pipeline.
The company says it is working to address the safety concerns of local landowners and it welcomes what it describes as 'an increased level of co-operation' between all sides over the past two weeks.
It has also announced that work will begin next week on dismantling a section of the pipeline which was welded without the consent of the Department of the Environment.
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