In late September, the MRCI Team hosted the 2024 Partners and Stakeholders Meeting in Columbus, Ohio. This day and a half long event featured expert presentations about topics such as current carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects in the MRCI region, government updates, and delivering community benefits where projects are sited. If you missed the […]
Presentations from the 2024 Partners and Stakeholders Meeting Read More »
Next week, the 17th Greenhouse Gas Control Technology Conference (GHGT-17) will be hosted in Calgary, Alberta, Canada and will feature a week of presentations and posters discussing recent developments to control greenhouse gas emissions. This year, the MRCI Team will be presenting five posters on topics ranging from feasibility to global development of carbon capture
Upcoming Presentations on MRCI Region Projects at GHGT Read More »
Heidelberg Materials was recently selected for negotiations for a $500 million grant from the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) to capture the carbon dioxide produced from their cement plant in Mitchell, Indiana. The cement plant is the second largest in operation in the United States, and with the addition of CCS, the plant will be
Indiana, the state which ranks third in the nation in carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, has the potential to reduce their industrial emissions and employ their high geologic potential for carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects. Researchers at the Indiana Geological and Water Survey are utilizing the organization’s 187 years of experience to understand the feasibility
Indiana Could Lead Future CCS Deployment Read More »
Join the United States Energy Association’s (USEA) esteemed Program Director Mike Moore for his first Fireside Chat of 2024, What Does the US Regulatory and Permitting Landscape Look Like for CCUS in 2024, from 3:30-5:00 p.m. EST February 14, 2024. Joining Mike will be industry experts Fred Eames and Chuck McConnell. The three will cover
USEA Webinar on CCUS Permitting in 2024 set for Feb. Read More »
On Wednesday January 24, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued a Class VI permit to Wabash Valley Resources, accelerating carbon capture and storage (CCS) in the MRCI region. This Class VI permit will allow Wabash Valley Resources to construct two carbon dioxide (CO2) storage wells to capture CO2 from their gasification plant in West
Class VI Permit Issued to Wabash Valley Resources Read More »
On December 28, 2023, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) gave Louisiana the primary regulatory authority (primacy) over Class VI wells, the wells used to inject carbon dioxide underground. Louisiana is the third state to be granted primacy after Wyoming was granted primacy in 2020 and North Dakota in 2018. With primacy, Louisiana has the
EPA Gives Louisiana Primacy over Class VI Wells Read More »
Our friends at the International Energy Agency Greenhouse Gas R&D Program (IEAGHG) are hosting two upcoming webinars related to the United Nations Climate Change Conference, COP28, which took place November 30-December 12 in Dubai. COP28 Reflections, a conversation with IEAGHGs Tim Dixon and CCSAs Ruth Herbert 9 am – 10 am EST, Tuesday, December 19,
Upcoming Webinars on COP28 by the IEAGHG Read More »
Tune into the webinar, “Understanding Carbon Sequestration,” from 11 – 12 pm, Tuesday, July 18, 2023. Offered by Appalachian Energy Future as part of the Reinventing Northern Appalachia Webinar Series, the webinar’s goal is to help viewers learn about the basic technology involved and how it provides a promising solution for reducing CO2 emissions and
Tune into AEF Carbon Storage Webinar July 18 Read More »
The US Department of Energy (DOE) – Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management (FECM) announced today the allocation of $251 million for 12 projects in nine states that expand carbon dioxide (CO2) transportation and storage infrastructure to help significantly and responsibly reduce CO2 emissions from power generation and industrial operations. Two of the awards were
DOE Awards $251 Million to 12 CO2 Transport and Storage Projects Read More »
