Carbon Capture Canada 2026 wraps up in Edmonton with global focus
- Carbon Capture Canada 2026 concluded in Edmonton with focus on advancing CCUS projects
- Officials highlighted Canada's expertise in carbon capture technology and engineering
- Indonesia's energy advisor cited Canada as a strategic partner for emerging CCS implementation
- Deep Sky CEO emphasized exporting Alberta's gas processing skills for global projects
- Next event scheduled for September 14–15, 2027 in Edmonton

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
Carbon Capture Canada 2026 concluded in Edmonton, bringing together government officials, industry leaders and investors to advance carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) projects.
The two-day event at the Edmonton Convention Centre focused on moving carbon management initiatives from ambition to implementation. David Ghoris, Vice President of Energy at dmg events, described the participation strength as a reflection of opportunities ahead for the global industry.
Strategic Focus on Implementation
Brian Jean, Minister of Energy and Minerals for the Government of Alberta, emphasized the role of such gatherings in charting the future course for the sector. Frank Des Rosiers, Assistant Deputy Minister at Natural Resources Canada (NRCan), noted that Canadian companies are developing carbon capture technology, removal solutions and monitoring technologies.
Des Rosiers highlighted that these capabilities position Canada as a reliable supplier of energy and resource technology to meet global partners’ needs, particularly in a world focused on energy security and supply chain diversification.
Industry Perspectives
Alex Petre, CEO of Deep Sky, pointed to Alberta’s skilled labour force in gas processing and compression as a vital asset for extracting CO₂ from the air and storing it underground. Petre stated that while commercial projects are being developed across Canada, the goal is to export this knowledge and build projects abroad.
Purnomo Yusgiantoro, Special Advisor to the President of Indonesia for Energy, identified Canada as a leading nation in CCUS deployment. He stated that collaborating with Canada is important for supporting Indonesia’s emerging implementation and capacity building programs.
Event Details
The conference explored conditions required to accelerate project development, including government-industry cooperation, access to capital, regulatory frameworks and shared infrastructure. Attendees also participated in technical sessions, executive roundtables and the Carbon Capture Canada Awards.
The next edition of Carbon Capture Canada will be held in Edmonton on September 14–15, 2027.
How will recent changes in Canadian federal carbon pricing policies impact the financial viability of the CCUS projects discussed at the conference?
What specific regulatory hurdles remain for Alberta to fully realize its goal of exporting CCUS technology and expertise to international markets like Indonesia?
Which major energy corporations or private equity firms are expected to lead the next wave of capital investment in Canadian carbon capture infrastructure?
























