The Pathways Alliance, representing Canada’s six largest oil sands producers, has entered into a Carbon Sequestration Evaluation Agreement with the Government of Alberta in anticipation of a carbon storage hub expected to be built in the Cold Lake area. The Pathways Alliance has entered into a Carbon Sequestration Evaluation Agreement with the Government of Alberta, which is the latest step in assessing the suitability of a carbon storage hub anticipated to be built in the Cold Lake area by 2030. LAKELAND – Detailed subsurface evaluations are set to begin this winter for a carbon storage hub expected to be built in the Cold Lake area within the next decade. The Carbon Sequestration Evaluation Agreement between the Alberta Government and Pathways Alliance is the latest step in assessing the suitability of a Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) system in northeast Alberta. “This agreement marks another significant milestone on the road to finalizing plans for our proposed CCS project in northeastern Alberta and achieving our goal of reaching net zero emissions by 2050 to help Canada meet its climate commitments,” said Kendall Dilling, President of the Pathways Alliance. The agreement enables the Pathways Alliance to immediately start a detailed evaluation of […]
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