By
44 min ago 2 min read
Carbon infrastructure developer Entropy has commissioned the Glacier phase 2 co-generation carbon capture and storage project in Alberta, Canada.
It claims to be the first post-combustion capture system to run directly on a natural gas-fired turbine, generating power for an electrical grid.
The project provides a new 15MW co-generation installation with fully integrated carbon capture, transport and storage for both the co-generation gas turbine and around 30MW of reciprocating engines that drive compression at Advantage’s Glacier Gas Plant in Saddle Hills County. It builds on earlier capture systems operating since 2022.
Sanjay Bishnoi, CEO of Entropy, said it will provide reliable, baseload, low-carbon power to Advantage, and sell merchant power to the AESO system under a 15-year power purchase agreement.
Over the past year, there have been several announcements from provincial and federal governments that provide clarity on the role of emissions regulations and carbon policy that underpin CCS in reducing industrial emissions in Canada.
These include the federal CCUS Investment Tax Credit, the Alberta CCUS investment program and the Saddle Hills County carbon capture tax incentive bylaw.
Carbon removal project developer Deep Sky and agentic certification platform Isometric have announced that carbon captured and removed from the atmosphere in Alberta has been independently registered as the in North America.
However plans for a waste-to-energy plant in Edmonton are under threat after .
