Insights and Commentaries
An incentive mechanism for Industrial CCS? Exploring the findings of the Teesside Collective’s ‘Blueprint’
15th September 2015
Topic(s): Carbon capture, use and storage (CCUS)
Last month, a cluster of leading industries based in the North EastEngland, known as The Teesside Collective, announced its collaboration on Europe’s first carbon capture and storage (CCS) equipped industrial zone.
This Webinar provided an opportunity to dig deeper into the important findings of the Societe Generale report, produced on behalf of the Teesside Collective among its suite of reports intended as a ‘Blueprint for Industrial CCS in the UK’.
To expertly guide us through this process, we were delighted to welcome Allan Baker, Global Head of Power Advisory & Project Finance at Societe Generale and Mark Lewis, Low Carbon Manager, Tees Valley Unlimited, to join us for this Webinar. Allan presented on the key findings of the report and both Allan and Mark were available for an interactive Q&A session in the second half of the webinar.
This Webinar explored some of the report findings such as:
- the specific issues for incentivising Industrial CCS
- the multiple mechanisms that could be applied or adapted for use at the Teesside Collective project, and
- recommendations on a number of options for further development.
Here is a recording of the webinar and a browsable version of the slides used in the presentation: