Published 13 days ago • loading... • Updated 11 days ago

Efforts to put carbon dioxide underground face less support in Trump’s second term

Federal support for carbon capture projects may decline under President Donald Trump, who favors fossil fuel production and has withdrawn from the Paris Agreement.
Carbon capture received a $12 billion boost under Joe Biden, aiding projects nationwide, including in Republican states.
Wyoming's Governor Mark Gordon supports carbon capture to protect the state's coal industry amid renewable energy goals in surrounding states.
The Carbon Capture Coalition argues that technology is essential for maintaining competitiveness in the energy market, despite skepticism from some groups.

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National Observer

Carbon capture projects will garner less support in Trump's second term

Putting carbon dioxide from power plants and industrial facilities underground where it won’t contribute to global warming could see less federal support and enthusiasm under President Donald Trump. But experts and industry advocates doubt demand for the technology will go away as long as utilities face state-level climate change goals.

13 days ago·Canada

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Penn Live

+3 Reposted by 3 other sources

Efforts to put carbon dioxide underground face less support in Trump’s second term

Trump's new energy secretary, Chris Wright, has vowed to prioritize “affordable, reliable and secure energy” in a policy-setting order that criticizes zero-carbon goals and makes no mention of carbon capture.

13 days ago·Harrisburg, United States

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Associated Press News

+6 Reposted by 6 other sources

Efforts to put carbon dioxide underground face less support in Trump's second term

U.S. efforts to put carbon dioxide from power plants and industrial facilities underground where they won't contribute to global warming could see less federal support under President Donald Trump although

13 days ago·United States

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The Columbian

Efforts to bury CO2 are now seeing less support

CHEYENNE, Wyo. — Putting carbon dioxide from power plants and industrial facilities underground where it won’t contribute to global warming could see less federal support and enthusiasm under President Donald Trump. But experts and industry advocates doubt demand for the technology will go away as long as utilities face state-level climate change goals. Read more...

13 days ago·Vancouver, United States

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Carbon Pulse

ANALYSIS: The Trump-effect on North American carbon markets « Carbon Pulse

Traders deliberated the impact of President Donald Trump’s first few weeks of unravelling US environmental policy on subnational carbon markets, as outsized option positions underpin participants’ hedging against negative outcomes, while longer-term policy shifts are yet to emerge after LA wildfires delayed California’s ETS rulemaking.

11 days ago

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