Issue 1, 2024 Carbon Capture Magazine (with Directory)

Leveraging Existing Infrastructure for a Low-Carbon Future

Transitioning

to net-zero emissions

presents

formidable challenges, particularly in the context of existing energy infrastructure. Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS) developers often face a multitude of obstacles, ranging from insufficient funding and resources to a lack of knowledge among stakeholders and community members. Despite these challenges, there are a growing number of projects and technologies demonstrating efficient and scalable solutions built upon existing infrastructure. By leveraging what's already in place, developers can avoid starting from scratch and instead focus on phasing out outdated methods in favor of new, more sustainable technologies. This approach not only conserves valuable resources but also maintains a structured system that can be relied upon if needed. From retrofitting industrial facilities to implementing innovative carbon capture technologies, these initiatives provide valuable insights and pathways for others to follow.

On page 10, the Wyoming Hydrogen and Carbon Capture Project, spearheaded by Babcock & Wilcox (B&W) and Black Hills Energy, exemplifies the innovative solutions needed to navigate the transition to a net-zero emissions future. In a state heavily reliant on coal production, where the decline in traditional energy sectors threatens livelihoods, this project represents a transformative opportunity. By harnessing B&W's groundbreaking BrightLoop™ chemical looping technology, the project aims to convert coal into clean hydrogen fuel while capturing and sequestering CO2 emissions. This not only addresses the pressing need for decarbonization but also preserves jobs and sustains local economies. As the project progresses, it sets a precedent for others grappling with similar challenges, offering a viable blueprint for preserving jobs, revitalizing communities, and driving progress towards a low-carbon future.

The second article, found on page 14, delves into the wealth of existing subsurface oil and gas field data, showcasing its pivotal role in advancing carbon capture and storage efforts. Berrow discusses the historical evolution of oil and gas exploration techniques, emphasizing the vast amount of data generated and its relevance to understanding subsurface conditions crucial for CCUS projects. Through empirical data validation and analog data analysis, alongside simulation models, we can advocate for reducing uncertainty in subsurface modeling and maximizing the efficiency of CCUS projects.

In the sprawling landscape of renewable energy innovation, the page 18 story of unlocking large-scale carbon removals through Bioenergy with Carbon Capture and Storage (BECCS) emerges as a critical technology. By again repurposing existing infrastructure, echoing the sentiment of leveraging what's already in place to accelerate the transition to cleaner energy. Drax's pioneering efforts in BECCS, from successful pilots in the UK to ambitious plans for large-scale implementation in the US, exemplify this ethos of innovation within existing frameworks.

Lastly, on page 22 we showcase Deep Sky, a company that is deploying a completely new idea while utilizing the existing opportunities in Canada. By harnessing Canada's abundant renewable resources and rich geological makeup, Deep Sky strategically positioned itself to lead the charge in carbon removal with the Deep Sky One as its flagship commercial facility. The project encompasses the entire carbon removal value chain, from capture to storage, all while emphasizing safety and environmental protection. Through innovative approaches like direct air and ocean capture, Deep Sky aimed to maintain equilibrium in the carbon cycle, mitigating the impacts of global warming and ushering in a future of sustainability.

Together, these stories paint a picture of progress fueled by the strategic utilization of what's already in place, offering valuable insights and pathways towards a sustainable and resilient future. I hope that you enjoy the read!

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All major facilities currently or proposed to capture carbon in the U.S. and Canada

All ethanol facilities in the U.S. and Canada

Major concrete projection companies

Utility, oil, and gas companies

This map identi es facilities currently or planning to capture and/or store carbon in the U.S. and Canada. Color coded for quick reference, the map indicates yearly carbon captured or stored and future facilities looking to capture carbon. Listings include name of facility, city, state, feedstock and capacity.

ION Clean Energy Announces $45 Million Investment from Chevron New Energies and Carbon Direct Capital

ION Clean Energy (ION) has secured $45 million in funding from Chevron New Energies and Carbon Direct Capital to further develop its ICE-31 liquid amine carbon capture technology. Led by Chevron, the investment aims to support ION's growth and commercial deployment of its technology for hard-to-abate emissions. With its advanced solvent technology boasting high capture efficiency and low energy consumption, ION is set to make significant strides in reducing carbon emissions. Additionally, Timothy Vail, former CEO of Arbor Renewable Gas, LLC, is appointed as the new CEO to steer ION towards becoming a global leader in point source capture solutions.

National Carbon Capture Center Announces Return of Ultra-Low-Carbon Concrete Testing by UCLA

The National Carbon Capture Center (NCCC) has achieved a breakthrough in construction materials by producing ultra-low-carbon concrete through CarbonBuilt's innovative technology, reducing carbon intensity by over 50%. Collaborating with UCLA and CarbonBuilt, the NCCC demonstrated the viability of using CO2 directly from flue gas streams to cure concrete blocks. Blair Block in Alabama has already adopted this technology, potentially saving thousands of tons of CO2 emissions annually. Now, the NCCC is expanding testing to include segmental retaining wall and concrete manhole products, aiming to further improve carbonation efficiency and diversify product range. This collaboration signals a significant advancement in sustainable construction practices, promising a greener, carbon-neutral future for the industry.

Spirit Energy Achieves Major Milestone In MNZ Project

Spirit Energy has reached a significant milestone in its Morecambe Net Zero (MNZ) project by securing a seismic survey vessel for work in the East Irish Sea, advancing its journey towards net zero emissions. This underscores Spirit Energy's commitment to a low-carbon future and its transition into an energy transition business. The survey, conducted by Shearwater Geoservices Holding AS, will gather high-resolution 3D seismic data over the Morecambe Bay gas fields to define potential carbon storage sites, supporting Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) initiatives. MNZ, aiming to become one of the largest carbon stores in the UK and Europe, not only aligns with the country's Net Zero goals but also presents a substantial economic opportunity for the North West of England.

U.S. Steel And CarbonFree Sign Agreement To Capture CO2 At Gary Works Facility

United States Steel Corporation (U.S. Steel) and CarbonFree have signed a definitive agreement to capture carbon emissions from U.S. Steel's Gary Works Blast Furnaces, marking a pioneering effort in the steel industry. Utilizing CarbonFree's SkyCycle™ technology, the project aims to capture and mineralize up to 50,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide annually, aligning with U.S. Steel's emissions reduction goals. The initiative responds to growing demand for low-emission products and seeks to explore the scalability of carbon capture technology across the enterprise. Construction on the SkyCycle plant is slated to begin in summer 2024 at the Gary Works facility, with operations scheduled to commence in 2026, offering economic and environmental benefits to Gary, Indiana.

Aker Carbon Capture To Form Joint Venture With SLB

Aker Carbon Capture ASA and SLB have announced a partnership to merge their carbon capture businesses, aiming to drive industrial decarbonization on a larger scale. SLB will own 80% of the combined business, with ACC holding the remaining 20%. This strategic move aligns with the International Energy Agency's projection of the critical role carbon capture will play in achieving net-zero emissions, estimating a need to capture over one gigaton of CO2 annually by 2030. The transaction, subject to regulatory approvals, involves SLB paying NOK 4.12 billion in cash to ACC, with additional performance-based payments contingent on meeting milestones. The collaboration seeks to accelerate the adoption of carbon capture technologies globally, positioning the combined entity for profitable scalability and market leadership.

Pathways Alliance File Regulatory Applications For Proposed CCS Transportation Network And Storage Hub

Pathways Alliance has initiated the regulatory approval process for its proposed Pathways CO2 Transportation Network and Storage Hub Project, filing applications with the Alberta Energy Regulator. The project aims to reduce CO2 emissions from oil sands operations by 10-12 million tons annually, ultimately working toward net-zero emissions by 2050. The filing includes details on the right-of-way for the transportation network, watercourse crossings, environmental mitigation plans, and commitments to regulatory compliance and stakeholder transparency. Ongoing consultation and engagement will address potential concerns and impacts, with further regulatory submissions expected in Q2 2024 for the storage hub component of the project.

MicroSeismic, Inc: Evaluating Test Project Sites to Support CO2 Sequestration

MicroSeismic, Inc. (MSI) received a significant boost of $1,096,839 through a Department of Energy (DOE) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant program, underscoring the commitment to advancing scientific energy innovation and fostering clean energy development.

MSI is set to embark on a test project that will see the implementation of their cutting-edge monitoring system branded as CO2SeQure®. CO2SeQure® will play a significant role in the long-term future of CCUS with its proven real-time monitoring for CO2 protocols - Monitoring, Reporting, and Verification (MRV). This system incorporates a permanent BuriedArray® of MSI sensors, autonomous data collection, telemetry, and automated event detection and location capabilities, all integrated with the operations center of CCUS facilities. MSI is currently evaluating potential sites, including CarbonSAFE projects. If you want to be considered as a possible test site facility for CO2SeQure®, contact Stephen Chelette,

VP of Carbon at MicroSeismic at schelette@ microseismic.com.

The newly developed monitoring service by MSI, built upon their renowned BuriedArray® passive seismic monitoring system, will play a pivotal role in ensuring the safe, efficient, and compliant operation of industrial-scale CO2 storage facilities. With its ability to swiftly and economically detect and mitigate induced seismic hazards, monitor reservoir integrity, and track the evolution of the injection plume and pressure field, this system represents a significant advancement in CO2 storage technology.

Dr. Peter M. Duncan, CEO & Founder of MicroSeismic, expressed gratitude for the continued support from DOE, emphasizing the importance of testing the turnkey service in real-world conditions. He highlighted the crucial role of MRV during injection to safeguard the integrity of storage formations and prevent environmental risks associated with CO2 leakage and induced seismicity.

With its ability to detect and locate

microseismic events, this system will allow CCUS site operators to mitigate induced seismic hazards rapidly and monitor reservoir integrity swiftly and accurately in real time. In addition, this permanent sparse array provides the necessary footprint to conduct low-cost time-lapse 4D seismic surveys for tracking the plume front at a significantly reduced cost. This system represents a substantial advancement in CO2 storage technology.

Through initiatives like the DOE SBIR programs, the federal government continues to empower small businesses like MSI, driving innovation, job creation, and scientific advancement. These programs aim to translate scientific breakthroughs into practical solutions, supporting the transition towards a sustainable, net-zero future.

With the DOE grant, MicroSeismic stands at the forefront of the clean energy revolution, leveraging its 20 years of expertise to contribute to the success of carbon net-zero initiatives.

CarbonCaptureStorageSummit.com

Capturing and storing carbon dioxide in underground wells has the potential to become the most consequential technological deployment in the history of the broader biofuels industry. Deploying effective carbon capture and storage at biofuels plants will cement ethanol and biodiesel as the lowest carbon liquid fuels commercially available in the marketplace. The Carbon Capture & Storage Summit will offer attendees a comprehensive look at the economics of carbon capture and storage, the infrastructure required to make it possible and the nancial and marketplace impacts to participating producers.

June 10-12, 2024 MINNEAPOLIS

Black Hills Momentum

Wyoming Hydrogen and Carbon Capture Project Utilizes Cutting-Edge Technology to Generate Clean Energy and Preserve Jobs

By Brandy Johnson

The old adage that necessity is the mother of invention might very well describe efforts now moving forward in Wyoming. Wyoming is by far the largest coal-producing state in the U.S.; however, with the global pressure on coal energy production due to CO2 emissions reduction goals, Wyoming’s largest industry, mineral extraction, has been losing jobs since its peak 15 years ago. In an innovative project announced in January 2024, steam generation and clean energy technologies company Babcock & Wilcox (B&W) and energy producer Black Hills Energy are partnering to develop a commercial-scale facility in Gillette, Wyoming. This facility will turn coal into clean hydrogen fuel and capture and sequester the CO2 generated in the process while supporting Wyoming’s largest industry.

The plant, to be built near Black Hills Energy’s Neil Simpson Power Station, will use B&W’s patented BrightLoop™ chemical looping technology to produce 15 metric tons of clean hydro-

gen per day using Powder River Basin coal supplied by the nearby Wyodak mine. They aim to do it cost-competitively, at a lower cost than other methods of clean hydrogen generation.

The companies recently announced the award of a $16 million matching funds grant from the Wyoming Energy Authority to fund permitting, engineering, and development activities of the BrightLoop facility. The funding underpins the state of Wyoming’s recognition of the tremendous positive impact of decarbonization and confirms its willingness to promote and support the development of a diverse set of technologies and solutions that can help meet environmental objectives while ensuring that coal-dependent local economies can continue to grow and prosper.

The project is great news for Wyoming, which provides more than 41% of the nation’s coal supply – including 244 million short tons in 2022, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. Thousands of Wyomingites are employed in the coal industry through mining, transporting, and generating power with coal, and the state has a vested interest in preserving this industry, even as it sets ambitious CO2 emissions reduction goals.

Wyoming is not the only state with resources and heavy economic investments in coal and other fossil fuels. Others, like West Virginia, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania, are feeling the economic pinch as low- and zero-carbon energy alternatives like solar, wind, and hydropower move to the forefront, endangering thousands of jobs in the process.

Despite high expectations of green energy job creation, these jobs have not yet materialized in the numbers anticipated. The country needs power, and with thousands of people employed in the coal industry, whether through mining, transporting, or electricity generation, coal states have vested interests in preserving the industry – at the very least to support the energy transition and ensure reliable power is available while the country and the world moves toward ambitious CO2 emissions reduction goals.

B&W’s BrightLoop technology holds the potential to revolutionize the coal economy, simultaneously producing hydrogen and sequestering or utilizing the resulting CO2. The widespread adoption of BrightLoop would not only safeguard against further job losses in the coal industry but would also create new jobs in hydrogen and associated industries.

Benefits of BrightLoop Chemical Looping Technology

The BrightLoop process uses a proprietary, regenerable particle and has been demonstrated to effectively separate CO2 while producing hydrogen and steam. BrightLoop has several benefits over other hydrogen generation alternatives:

• Produces hydrogen from multiple feedstocks – BrightLoop can use a variety of solid and gaseous fuels as feedstock in the chemical looping process to produce a stream of hydrogen separate from a stream of CO2, reducing the amount of energy and fuel required to produce hydrogen from hydrocarbons and doing so more efficiently and affordably than incumbent hydrogen technologies paired with carbon capture.

• Competitive cost – BrightLoop chemical looping can produce low-carbon hydrogen at a cost lower than current largescale hydrogen generation technologies such as steam methane reforming (SMR) with carbon capture or electrolysis.

• High rate of CO2 capture – Generally, BrightLoop has a much lower Carbon Intensity (CI) score compared to other hydrogen production methods when combined with carbon capture due to the inherent separation of CO2 and the wide range of feedstocks available.

• Scalable for a range of applications – BrightLoop is scalable to accommodate small, medium, and large applications, such as local production for transportation, centralized hydrogen hub facilities, and industrial uses.

How BrightLoop Works

BrightLoop’s chemical looping process is based on the oxidation and reduction of a proprietary oxygen-carrier particle. The feedstock reacts with oxygen-carrier particles in a fuel reactor, forming reaction products that are predominantly CO2, while reducing the oxygen-carrier particles.

The reduced oxygen-carrier particles then move to a hydrogen reactor where they react with steam to partially oxidize the particles and generate a stream of hydrogen. This reaction means that the hydrogen is produced directly from the steam, rather than through separation from other constituents of the feedstock.

The oxygen-carrier particles are then transported to an air reactor where they are regenerated with air back to their original state in a heat-generating reaction. The fully regenerated particles are then returned to the fuel reactor to continue the “loop” process. The BrightLoop process can be used to produce not only hydrogen but also

excess steam for process or electricity generation.

What Comes Next

The first phase of the Wyoming project is currently underway as B&W works to complete the upfront design and lay the plant’s foundations. The second phase –currently anticipated to start in 2025 – will include the construction of the facility.

The BrightLoop facility will supply hydrogen to the adjacent Neil Simpson complex to reduce its carbon footprint while it generates power. B&W and Black Hills Energy also anticipate that the facility will be capable of providing up to 340 metric tonsper-day of CO2 to nearby coal bed methane or enhanced oil recovery operations.

Upon successfully demonstrating the facility, B&W and Black Hills Energy intend to develop a larger-scale project to produce up to 200 metric tons per day of hydrogen, further lowering the Neil Simpson complex’s carbon intensity.

The BrightLoop process has other upsides beyond the obvious environmental and climate benefits of producing zerocarbon hydrogen. Because water is in short supply in Wyoming and other Western and Southwestern states, producing hydrogen from renewables like wind and solar using

electrolysis (splitting water molecules to unlock the H2 from the O) or steam methane reforming (SMR) is often a non-starter or would be cost-prohibitive. The BrightLoop process is far more efficient in its water use and even captures water from the feedstock during the oxidation/reduction reactions.

When CO2 is captured, hydrogen produced with the BrightLoop process qualifies as net zero-CO2 or, in some cases, netnegative CO2. The resulting clean hydrogen can be used in tandem with hydrogen produced by non-CO2-negative methods to offset a portion of those emissions and help plant owners qualify for low-carbon incentives from state and federal authorities.

As B&W and Black Hills Energy move toward making hydrogen production from coal with carbon capture a reality in Wyoming, the stage is being set for others that are looking to preserve jobs and keep communities vital. BrightLoop offers the chance to keep coal as part of our nation’s energy mix while forging a path for coal states and communities to participate in the rapidly growing hydrogen and clean energy economies.

Authors: Brandy Johnson Chief Technology Officer, Babcock & Wilcox

We Make Valve Automation Easy!

Capitalizing on Innovation

Leveraging Subsurface Oil and Gas Field Data for Carbon Capture and Storage

By Andrew Berrow

The quest for a sustainable industrial future demands innovative solutions to combat climate change. Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) is emerging as a powerful tool in our toolbox, promising to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions from oil & gas production activities, hard-to-abate industries such as steel and cement, and large fixed-point emitters such as traditional fossil fuel power plants. On its surface, CCS appears to be a fantastic ‘bridging’ technology allowing emission-producing activities to continue and abate more slowly as the harmful emissions they produce are captured and stored safely beneath the earth. Of course, as with all things, beneath the surface (pardon the pun) of this promise lies a com-

plex web of technical complexity and geological uncertainty.

Producing data

Oil and gas reservoirs have long been our hidden companions, storing vast amounts of hydrocarbons in geological reservoirs within the Earth’s crust. These reservoirs deposited by nature millions of years in the past have only been seriously understood and exploited for their energy in the last 165 years following Drake’s famous well in 1859. Since that time, the tools and techniques used to explore for, and extract oil and gas have been developing constantly with time. From Schlumberger’s first logging well in 1927, the first 3D seismic survey in 1975 to the advent and increased use

of remote sensing, 4D seismic, and Logging While Drilling (LWD) in the modern era. In addition to a huge volume of oil and gas, all this activity has produced staggering quantities of information on the characteristics of the subsurface and so when it comes to understanding the potential and the risks of large-scale CCS we are not at a standing start, indeed we are already sprinting.

Dealing with the devil

CO2 production is not only a by-product of the combustion of fossil fuels, but it is also present in often significant quantities in natural and associated gas. In this form, it is a nuisance to the oil and gas industry which typically needs to remove it prior to selling products to customers. Today, venting removed CO2 is the industry standard however this is increasingly recognized as unacceptable in a decarbonizing world and as such, CCS offers a palatable solution. Capturing and reusing this CO2 is not novel to the concept of CCS, however, the industry has recognized its potential to act as a strong solvent to strip additional oil from reservoirs as early as 1952 in a process known as CO2 Enhanced Oil Recovery (CO2 EOR). High-purity CO2 is a valuable substance then in certain locations and circumstances, however removing, transporting, and re-injecting it comes with immense challenges, due to its highly corrosive and toxic nature. To enable the development of CO2 EOR over the years significant innovations in the fields of materials, solvents, operations, monitoring, and HSE have already been made. CO2 EOR doesn’t solve the issue of abating carbon emissions, as it doesn’t aim to store the CO2 permanently. In fact, CO2 EOR increases oil production leading to more unabated emissions via atmospheric combustion. However, the innovations already made by the oil & gas industry in how to “deal with the devil” of CO2 will be immensely instructive in launching the CCS industry. There are

significant differences in CCS and CO2 EOR, not least the volumes project developers are planning to inject and the equally vast differences in financial models. That said, similarly to the global data picture of the subsurface, we are already in a strong position to implement CCS at scale and in short timeframes.

Where are the projects?

In roughly 670 developed hydrocarbon basins in the world, there are around 60,000 oil and gas fields developed. The location of these deposits has been determined by nature, however as the world has industrialized in the 20th century, large industrial centers have often grown in proximity to these basins due to the economic imperative to minimize transport costs. So, if we are in a position of understanding the subsurface, we have significant industrial experience in injecting CO2, subsurface reservoirs are often located close to major industrial centers and the world agrees that CO2 abatement is critical to avoid catastrophic climate change, you may well ask – where are all the CCS projects? In fact, current estimates show less than 40 active projects injecting CO2 in the world with only a minority of these injecting for the long-term CO2 storage.

Change is coming

Several factors have limited widespread development of CCS projects over the past couple of decades. The biggest of these is cost. CO2 EOR has a (relatively) simple to assess financial model, albeit with uncertainty on the level of improvement of production from the field. In the years following the Paris Agreement, financial models have been transformed with countries taking a range of approaches using both sticks and carrots. As of the beginning of 2023, the global capacity for storage of CO2 was around 40 million tons per year (Mtpa) (Global CCS Institute Report, 2023). Projects now making their way through

early and advanced development include the Bayu-Undan CCS project with a capacity of 10Mtpa and the UK’s East Coast Cluster which is looking to have a capacity of 27Mtpa. Combine this with the super-projects that are being proposed such as the Houston Ship Channel CCS Innovation Zone (which proposes to store 50Mtpa by 2030 and 100Mtpa by 2040) and the change in magnitude the industry is currently going through is clearly seen.

Regional trends

Southeast Asia accounts for a little under 7% of global emissions. Alongside, this there is a high instance of CO2-rich gas fields in the region. Whilst these emissions are small when compared to India or China, several players in the region are rapidly scaling up projects. Industry leaders are seizing the opportunity to utilize the experience (and data) of projects in some of the more mature regions of the world. The development of the CCS projects required to mitigate emissions is accelerating. On the business side, agreements are proliferating across industries. In the subsurface, Southeast Asia can combine data from the long history of oil and gas operations while also benefitting from more mature CCS projects in North America and Europe.

Subsurface uncertainty

As the uncertainty within business cases and financial models of CCS development reduces, the uncertainty in the subsurface and issues around public perception remain. The use of simulation models has become fundamental when studying the subsurface. When considering long-term injectivity there is a heavy reliance on simulation. Due to the time (and computational resources) involved in building and running high-resolution models, it can be easy to slip into thinking that the model exactly represents the subsurface. As the adage, taught at university goes, “all models are wrong, some

Fig 1. Comparison of density and geographical distribution of Oil and Gas field vs Active CCS Projects

SOURCE: bMark™ software by Belltree

are useful.” This is completely applicable to the modeling of CO2 storage projects. Simulation modeling is a great tool for understanding and forcasting the performance of subsurface operations. However, all inputs to simulation models should be validated using empirical data. Data-driven tools like bMark™ CCS can validate interpretations and ground uncertainties by providing large-volume datasets. Understanding rock quality, heterogeneity, and injectivity by using high-quality datasets will allow models to be the most useful tools possible.

Awareness of risk

CCS projects face the same challenge as oil and gas developments whereby final investment decision is reached, and significant capital expenditures are often spent whilst operators only have extremely limited data on the subsurface – this is especially the case with aquifers. Analog data can provide us with powerful insights and allow us to mitigate uncertainty stemming from a lack of site data. From the Miocene Sandstone aquifers that are storage sites for proposed projects on the Gulf Coast in the USA, to the East Coast Cluster in the UK targeting the Bunter Sherwood Sandstone, a common theme is that we can utilize data from oil and gas operations from the same formation in other parts of the basin. This can allow a sweet spot for development whereby one benefits from wells drilled into the geological formation but also does not have significant historic wells from operations which are risks from a containment view. Figure 2 shows the Endurance storage site proposed for the East Coast Cluster in the UK. The regional gas fields which share the same reservoir

formation are shown in green. Data from these fields can be used to validate interpretations and reduce uncertainty. Figure 3 shows examples of leveraging data databases for understanding subsurface properties. Where the target formation is not a formation also utilizedfor hydrocarbon extraction great insights can still extracted from data. Similar to frontier hydrocarbon explora-

tion, estimations can be grounded based on geologically analogous environments in more mature areas – if one has access to data.

Can CCS start a chain reaction of subsurface storage?

Storage in porous media also has significant potential away from CO2. Historically, oil, natural gas, hydrogen, ammonia, and compressed air have been stored. Increasing the use and scale of storage for hydrogen would be required for a large-scale hydrogen economy. Last year saw the first storage of pure 100% hydrogen in geological formations. Novel concepts have been muted around storing electrical energy in saline aquifers through the use of electrolytes. Much like the expansion of oil and gas activities in the 20th century, the rampant development of CCS projects in the first half of the 21st century will add unprecedented volumes of data. Insights, data and understanding in the subsurface are set to continue at pace, let us make sure that we utilize the associated data to its maximum potential.

Carbon Capture and Storage plays a pivotal role in mitigating climate change. This article emphasizes the increasing global capacity for planned CCS projects compared to previous EOR projects. It explores how the extensive history of hydrocarbon extraction yields valuable insights into subsurface conditions crucial for CCS. While simulation models are useful for predicting project performance, empirical data validation is indispensable. Leveraging analogue data from past operations in similar geological formations can mitigate uncertainties and comprehend risks. The article discusses the significance of CCS development in regions such as Southeast Asia, noting the relatively smaller dataset available in this region. Ultimately, it stresses the importance of utilizing the wealth of historical subsurface data to enhance the efficiency of CCS projects and deepen our understanding of subsurface processes.

Author: Andrew Berrow, bMarkTM Development Manager, Belltree Limited

Fig 3. Bunter Sherwood Sandstone data for validating interpretations at Bunter Sherwood storage sites such as Endurance. Porosity vs Permeability and Depth vs Pressure are plotted. Data from the bMark™ global database.

SOURCE: bMark™ software by Belltree

Fig 2. Endurance CCS storage site with Bunter Formation Gas Fields shown in green, infrastructure shown in red and CO2 emissions sites shown in black.

SOURCE: bMark™ software by Belltree

Spiking Energy Demand

removals through BECCS

By Raj Swaminathan

While there’s little debate that the greenhouse gas emissions that sit at the heart of our planet’s unprecedented warming come from fossil fuel consumption and other human activities, clawing back these carbon outputs is a multi-faceted issue. In addition to efforts to transition to renewable power sources like wind, solar, and biomass, which remain essential to mitigating this crisis, leading scientists agree that reducing emissions is not sufficient; we must go further and faster with carbon removals.

It’s estimated that we’ll need to capture and store as much as 9.5 billion metric tons of CO2 every year by 2050 to reverse legacy emissions enough to achieve international climate targets, according to the IPCC. Today, carbon removal facilities only capture a fraction of the emissions generated across the planet, and we urgently need a spectrum of high-quality solutions to scale our ability to remove carbon from the atmosphere.

At the same time, spiking energy demand – driven largely by the growing needs of data centers, particularly those underpinning artificial intelligence (AI) and blockchain technology, as well as new industrial and manufacturing facilities – also means we need to increase generation capacity rapidly to avoid an energy security crisis. This becomes more difficult to achieve through intermittent sources like wind and solar alone, which can’t be turned up and down when the grid is strained, opening an opportunity for solutions that

can provide renewable, baseload power while permanently removing carbon from the atmosphere to fill this vital need.

Bioenergy with CCS – a critical technology for decarbonization

Bioenergy with carbon capture and storage (BECCS) is a carbon removal technology that uses sustainably sourced biomass to generate renewable energy while permanently sequestering the carbon underground. Because BECCS is one of the only renewable sources that can generate baseload power around the clock, seven days a week, it can serve as the backbone of renewable power grids for when the sun isn’t shining, or the wind isn’t blowing – a role fossil fuels often fill today.

At the same time, BECCS captures post-combustion carbon at the stack and pipelines it into geologic storage, permanently securing it underground. These high-quality carbon removals are more straightforward to measure in comparison with other solutions like nature-based removals, making it much simpler to quantify the overall impact achieved.

Compared to other carbon capture technologies, BECCS also has more diversified revenue streams – including renewable power generation, government incentives for carbon storage, and the sale of carbon dioxide removals (CDR) credits to offset emissions for other companies and industries. Because of this diversification, BECCS not only provides a clearer path to profitability but also

offers a high-quality CDR at a much lower price point than alternatives like direct air capture (DAC). This results in a more sustainable and scalable path to adoption.

Due to these advantages, BECCS is positioned to do much of the heavy lifting regarding carbon removals, but it doesn’t replace the need for additional carbon capture and renewable energy solutions. Technologies like DAC, while costlier to operate today, will play an important role in helping to reverse legacy emissions as well; in fact, BECCS could even power DAC facilities to ensure they’re running on renewable energy. The same is true for renewable power technologies – we need far more wind and solar capacity in addition to BECCS.

Pioneering BECCS in the US and UK

Drax believes that BECCS will be integral to decarbonizing the power sector and hard-to-abate industries. To this end, Drax has launched a new independent business unit this year that is focused on becoming the global leader in large-scale carbon removals. This business unit will oversee the development and construction of Drax’s new-build BECCS plants in the US and internationally, and it will work with a coalition of strategic partners to focus on an ambitious goal of removing at least 6 Mt of CO2 per year from the atmosphere.

Previously, Drax successfully completed two BECCS pilots at Drax Power Station, the UK’s largest power station that contrib-

utes approximately 4 percent of Britain’s generation output and 11 percent of its renewables. The Drax team is now working to outfit Drax Power Station with BECCS technology that will remove an estimated 8 Mtpa of carbon while generating 10 TWh of power. This is slated to be the first carbon-negative power station in the world and is key to achieving Drax’s goal of becoming a carbonnegative company.

Drax is also pursuing an initial target in the U.S. to have two BECCS plants built and operating by the 2030s. These will be the first large-scale, biomass-fueled power stations in North America, generating an estimated total of 4 Twh of power while sequestering approximately 6 Mt of CO2 per year.

BECCS is an essential technology to help achieve global decarbonization targets. While it doesn’t replace the need for additional carbon capture and renewable power generation alternatives, its unique advantages can help reverse carbon pollution from the past while meeting the energy demands of the future.

Author: Raj Swaminathan Senior Vice President, Drax PHOTO:

STOCK

Deep Sky Project

Q&A with Brooks Wallace, VP, Communications & Marketing at Deep Sky

Questions by Danielle Piekarski & Photos by Deep Sky

Deep Sky is the world’s first IP-agnostic carbon removal project developer, helping to reverse climate change. Deep Sky aims to remove billions of tons of carbon from the atmosphere and ocean and permanently store it underground, back where it belongs.

As a project developer, Deep Sky brings together the most promising direct air and ocean carbon capture companies under one roof to bring the largest supply of high quality carbon credits to the market. They are commercializing carbon removal and storage solutions like never before.

How did Deep Sky come to be?

Deep Sky is founded by the two co-founders of the travel company, Hopper –Fred Lalonde and Joost Ouwerkerk – as well as former Airbnb and The Blackstone Group CFO, Laurence Tosi. Since Hopper is in the travel industry, co-founder Fred Lalonde began learning more about how to offset emissions from the travel industry. He realized that cutting emissions will never be enough – instead, we need to remove every single ton of carbon dioxide that we’ve created.

From there, Hopper Trees was created, a program to plant two trees for every booking on Hopper. The Hopper Trees program is still active, and has already planted 25M trees. Reforestation projects remain an important pathway to offset carbon emissions, but engineered carbon removal helps make a large-scale impact, quickly. As he learned more, Fred realized the true emergency that climate change poses, and started Deep Sky with Joost Ouwerkerk and Laurence Tosi to have a deeper impact.

Deep Sky One aims to be the nexus for CO2 removal at scale. How does the project incorporate all the different aspects of the Carbon Removal Value Chain?

Deep Sky One will be our first commercial facility – where we’ll take the best tech and learnings from Deep Sky Labs and scale it by building commercial plants across Canada. This operation will incorporate all aspects of the carbon removal value chain – capture (from air and ocean), transport, geological storage, and ultimately, the sale of high value carbon credits through proprietary software that will track CO2 for credit generation.

What specific natural resources in Canada does Deep Sky leverage to facilitate CO2 removal and why are they considered ideal?

Canada is a prime location for carbon removal technology due to its renewable hydroelectric energy, immense wind power potential and rich geological makeup. A

natural resource giant, Canada has the world’s fourth largest land area and the world’s largest territorial waters.

When it comes to underground carbon storage, we’re building geological storage sites in ultramafic rock and saline aquifers where carbon can be safely stored for thousands of years. Saline aquifers involve injecting CO2 miles underground in sedimentary reservoirs. In ultramafic rock, carbon mineralization is the process by which carbon dioxide combines with rock elements to precipitate as a solid mineral, such as a carbonates. It is a chemical reaction that happens when certain rocks, like mafic or ultramafic, are exposed to carbon dioxide.

Canada’s rich geology has several suitable formations for carbon sequestration via mineralization, including basaltic sequences and several abducted ultramafic slabs containing peridotites and serpentinites, all of these able to release the cations necessary to trigger the carbon mineralization reaction.

Deep Sky values partnerships with start-ups, government entities, and local communities. How do these partnerships secure renewable energy and ensure responsible stewardship of the natural environment?

Deep Sky is fortunate to have broad support in the private and public sectors, as well as at the local level. We’re committed to building long-term relationships with the communities in which we hope to operate. Securing renewable energy is a key aspect of our model in order for us to deliver high quality carbon credits. We’re working closely with energy providers to ensure that we’re strategically maximizing the efficiency of the grid and acting as a responsible steward of power.

The project highlights both direct air capture and ocean capture. What are the advantages of these approaches, and how do they contribute to the overall carbon removal strategy?

There’s no net zero without carbon removals. That’s because the amount of CO2 that has accumulated in our atmosphere is so dense, that the only way to slow global warming is to physically take CO2 out. So, in addition to widespread emissions reductions, we also have to actively remove existing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere to fully address the climate challenge.

We need to remove from both the air and ocean because of Henry’s Law - a natural ocean/air exchange of carbon. If we removed CO2 from only the air, a high saturation of CO2 in the ocean would outgas back into the atmosphere. So, we have to remove it from both at same time in equal amounts to maintain equilibrium.

Storage of CO2 is also an important component to the project. How does Deep Sky One ensure the safe sequestration of captured carbon underground?

The safety and protection of the environment and the communities in which we operate is our priority. That's why we implement a known and tested solution on a large scale. We’ve been doing some

form of CO2 injection into the ground since the 1960's, so this isn't a new process. However, our company aims to implement it at a large scale across Canada to fight climate change.

There are a number of ways to safely sequester CO2: saline aquifers, in-situ mineralization and ex-situ mineralization.

• Deep saline aquifer storage is the process where CO2 will be in liquid form when stored underground. The natural geology and weight of the ground keeps the CO2 in a stable and safe position.

• In-situ mineralization is the process where CO2 is injected into underground CO2-reactive rocks, thereby converting CO2 into stone.

• Ex-situ mineralization occurs in high-pressure and/or high-temperature reactors where alkaline rocks react with concentrated CO2.

This carbon mineralization process naturally occurs over hundreds or thousands of years.

But in-situ carbon mineralization has been proven to permanently sequester CO2 as calcite rock in less than 2 years, with no harmful byproducts, and with no chance of returning to the atmosphere.

What environmental benefits are expected from the implementation of Deep Sky One's carbon removal projects?

Deep Sky One will contribute to the overall reduction of CO2 in our atmosphere, reducing harmful global warming which directly threatens humanity. A reduction in CO2 offers other benefits, such as improved air quality, a decrease in adverse health effects from air pollution, and reduces the risks of extreme weather events, sea level rise, and disruptions to ecosystems.

What steps are being taken to commercialize these solutions and make them accessible on a broader scale?

Deep Sky’s business model is specifically designed to scale Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR), bring costs down, and maximize energy efficiency. First, we’re building the world’s first carbon removal innovation center, called Deep Sky Labs. Labs will make it possible for many different direct air capture (DAC) and direct ocean capture (DOC) concepts to be tested simultaneously. It serves as an opportunity for all of us to learn alongside each other, share learnings with the broader CDR industry, and work towards commercialization. To be clear, Deep Sky Labs isn’t a money maker for Deep Sky – instead, it’s purely an effort to advance the carbon removal industry as a whole.

In Phase two, we will build our first commercial facility – where we’ll take the best tech and learnings from Labs and scale it by building our first gigaton-level plant across Canada. Deep Sky is also developing software that will track, measure and benchmark each of the companies that join Deep Sky Labs against the best-in-class technology. With that information, the companies that participate will learn faster, evolve quicker and ultimately produce at scale faster.

Author: Brooks Wallace VP, Communications & Marketing Deep Sky

Associations & Organizations

CFO Systems LLC

10832 Old Mill Road, Suite 2 Omaha, NE 68154

Shelly Ruwe, Operations 402-630-7060

sruwe@cfosystemsllc.com cfosystemsllc.com

Advanced Biofuels

507 North Bentz Street Frederick, MD 21701

Joanne Ivancic, Executive Director 301-644-1395

info@advancedbiofuels.org advancedbiofuels.info

AgCountry Farm Credit Services PO Box 6020

1900 44th Street South Fargo, ND 58108

Jess Bernstien, Vice President 701-499-2633

jess.bernstien@agcountry.com www.agcountry.com

American BioCarbon

32525 Hwy 1 South

White Castle, LA 70788

Julia Taylor, Director of Corporate Affairs

207-560-6679

julia.taylor@americanbiocarbon.com americanbiocarbon.com

American Carbon Alliance

4020 121st Street

Urbandale, IA 50323

Tom Buis, CEO 515-423-0694

tbuis@americancarbonalliance.org

Nick Ryan, Senior Director 515-423-0694

nryan@americancarbonalliance.org

Andrew Buis, Director of Membership 515-423-0694

abuis@americancarbonalliance.org americancarbonalliance.org

American Coalition for Ethanol

5000 South Broadband Lane

Suite 224

Sioux Falls, SD 57108

Ron Lamberty, Chief Marketing Officer 605-334-3381

rlamberty@ethanol.org ethanol.org

Amros Corporation 14006 Drakewood Drive Sugar Land, TX 77498

Vladimir G. Ingerman, Founder & CEO 281-240-0881 ingerman@amros.us amros.us

Biotech Applied Research 1535 FL-64, Suite 101 Avon Park, FL 33825

Zack Farr, Chief Operations Officer 863-443-7283

Sven Swenson, Chief Strategist 352-201-9848

biotechappliedresearch.org

Clearwater Communications/ North Dakota Ethanol Producers Association PO Box 1091

1605 East Capitol Avenue Bismarck, ND 58502

Laura Lacher, Executive Director 701-355-4458

llacher@clearwatercommunications.net

Tracey Olson, Chairman 952-465-0223

tracey.olson@guardiannrg.com www.facebook.com/ northdakotaethanol

Compass Energy Systems 4444 Brittmoore Road Houston, TX 77041

Bill McCune, Sr. Account Manager 412-651-6794

wmccune@compassnrg.com compassnrg.com

Cooling Technology Institute (CTI)

PO Box 681807

Houston, TX 77268

Jalene Fritz, Membership Committee 970-593-2434

jalenemf@gmail.com

Frank Foster, Membership Committee 713-263-4212 fvfoster@comcast.net cti.org

Electrochaea

Semmelweisstrasse 3 Planegg-Steinkirchen 82152 Germany

49-89-3249-3670

info@electrochaea.com electrochaea.com

ENERGYchange.com

PO Box 24017

Guelph, ON N1E 6V8

Canada

James Roszel, Administrator 519-767-2913

webmaster@energychange.com www.energychange.com

Maryland Forestry Foundation

124 South Street

Annapolis, MD 21401

Gary Allen, President 301-717-1579

gallenbay@gmail.com

marylandforestryfoundation.org

PCE Americas

1201 Jupiter Park Drive, Suite 8 Jupiter, FL 33458

David Durrenberg, Manager 561-320-9162

marketing@pce-americas.com www.pce-instruments.com/us

Renewable Energy Institute

12190 North Mopac Expressway #305

Austin, TX 78758

Monte Goodell, Executive Director 832-758-0027

info@carbonemissions.com carbonemissions.com

Renewable Energy Institute

6705 Bancroft Woods

Austin, TX 78729

Monte Goodell, Executive Director 832-758-0027

info@carboncaptureandsequestration.com www.carboncaptureandsequestration.com

RenewCO2 Inc.

Somerset, NJ 08873

Tess Zahn, Project Manager/ Operations Specialist 609-240-9967

tess.zahn@renewco2.com www.renewco2.com

Carbon Capture Technology

Bioenergy Carbon Capture

CapCO2 Solutions

20-32 Linden Street

Ridgewood, NY 11385

Jeff Bonar, CEO

561-212-0451

jeff@capco2.solutions

www.capco2.solutions

Praj Industries Ltd.

Praj Tower, 274 & 275

Bhumkar Chowk-Hinjewadi Road

Pune, Maharashtra 411057

India

Karthik Ranganathan, Assistant Vice President

91-86-0001-1311

karthikranganathan@praj.net www.praj.net

Salof Ltd., Inc.

5141 IH 35

New Braunfels, TX 78132

Randy Elson, Vice President of Operations

830-225-1744

sales@salofltd.com

Bob Luhrs, President 830-225-1744

sales@salofltd.com

www.salofltd.com

Spectrum Carbonics

5 Dan Road

Canton, MA 02021

Thomas Noonan, Sr. Vice President 339-244-1500

tnoonan@spectrumcarbonics.com

www.spectrumcarbonics.com

Yilkins Drying Solutions B.V. Spoorstraat 102

Ruurlo, Gelderland 7261AG Netherlands

Maikel van Loo, Controller 3185-007-0553

m.vanloo@yilkins.com yilkins.com

Captis Aire LLC

217 East Broadway Street, Unit 512 Lenoir City, TN 37771

Kim Tutin, Founder & CEO 404-580-2795 kim@captisaire.com www.captisaire.com

Clearview Sensing

11231 FM 1464 #A005 Richmond, TX 77407

Jurgen Zach, Sensor Champion 832-436-8389

jz@perccon.com leakspectrum.com

Mercurius Biorefining

3190 Bay Road

Ferndale, WA 98248

Eric Seck, Vice President of Project Development eric@mercuriusbiorefining.com mercuriusbiorefining.com

PAC-Petroleum Analyzer Company 8824 Fallbrook Drive

Houston, TX 77064

Ariana Conway, Marketing & Communications Specialist 346-490-5372

ariana.conway@paclp.com www.paclp.com

Permanente Corporation

4265 San Felipe Street, Suite 1100 Houston, TX 77027

Marc A. Seidner, President 310-569-6500

marc@permanentecorp.com

Daniel J. Seidner, Vice President & CTO

310-433-4200

daniel@permanentecorp.com

www.permanentecorp.com

Vaisala Inc. -Woburn MA

10-D Gill Street

Woburn, MA 01801

Justin Michael Walsh, Business Development

781-537-1071

justin.walsh@vaisala.com

www.vaisala.com/en/industriesapplications/ccus-carbon-captureutilization-storage

Webco Industries

9101 West 21st Street South Sand Springs, OK 74063

Kailei Connelly, Marketing Administrator

918-500-7657

kconnelly@webcotube.com

www.webcotube.com

Direct Air Capture

Black & Veatch

11401 Lamar Avenue

Overland Park, KS 66211

Alger Prifti, CCUS Solutions Portfolio Manager

913-458-3106

priftia@bv.com

www.bv.com

Brentwood Industries, Inc.

500 Spring Ridge Drive

Reading, PA 19610

Jason Hill, Marketing Specialist 610-374-5109

jason.hill@brentwoodindustries.com

www.brentwoodindustries.com/ products/mass-transfer

Mobile Carbon Capture

SIET Company Ltd.

199 Xizang North Road, Unit 902 Shanghai 200070

China

Allan Zhang, Director 86-1-376184-8184

azhang@sie2t.co

www.sie2t.com

Post-Combustion

AGC Chemicals Americas, Inc.

55 East Uwchlan Avenue, Suite 201

Exton, PA 19341

Kristin L. Carlin, Marketing Manager

610-423-4335

kristin.carlin@agc.com

www.agcchem.com

Det-Tronics/Autronica

6901 West 110th Street Minneapolis, MN 55438

Cliff Breslow, Business Development

Manager of Clean Energy

224-292-8846

cliff.breslow@carrier.com

www.det-tronics.com

Salof Ltd., Inc.

5141 IH 35 New Braunfels, TX 78132

Randy Elson, Vice President of Operations

830-225-1744

sales@salofltd.com

Bob Luhrs, President 830-225-1744

sales@salofltd.com

www.salofltd.com

Toshiba America Energy Systems

6623 West Washington Street West Allis, WI 53214

Laura Baumann, Director of Marketing

716-799-1080

laura.baumann@toshiba.com

www.toshiba.com/taes

Black & Veatch

11401 Lamar Avenue

Overland Park, KS 66211

Alger Prifti, CCUS Solutions Portfolio Manager

913-458-3106

priftia@bv.com

www.bv.com

Carbon Capture Scientific LLC

2940 Industrial Boulevard

Bethel Park, PA 15102

Scott Chen, General Manager

412-880-8830

scottchen@carboncapturescientific.com

www.carboncapturescientific.com

Carbon Capture Technology continued

Carbon Corp.

9550 100th Street Southeast

Calgary, AB T3S 0A2

Canada

Kyle Hofstetter, Chief Operations Officer 403-474-4963

k.hofstetter@carboncorp.org carboncorp.org

Delta CleanTech Inc.

#002 2305 Victoria Avenue

Regina, SK S4P 0S7

Canada

Semhar Amine Zeremariam, Project Coordinator 306-359-2905

semhar.amine@deltacleantech.com deltacleantech.com

Epcon Industrial Systems LP

PO Box 7060 (17777 Interstate 45 South Conroe, TX 77385)

The Woodlands, TX 77387

Angie Anderson, Sales/Marketing 936-202-1227

angie@epconlp.com

epconlp.com

Greenovate Solutions

100 NCL Innovation Park

Dr Homi Bhabha Road

Pune, Maharashtra 411008

India

Mistry Ronak Yogesh, Director 9819599640

ronak.mistry@greenovate.in www.greenovate.in

Sulzer

900 Threadneedle Street, Suite 700 Houston, TX 77079

Sebastian Arango, Carbon Capture Sales & Applications Manager 832-589-4843

sebastian.arango@sulzer.com www.sulzer.com

Pre-Combustion

Optical Scientific

2 Metropolitan Court, Suite 6 Gaithersburg, MD 20878

James William Shinkle, Business Development

312-237-0375

jwshinkle@opticalscientific.com

www.opticalscientific.com

Recycling Technologies Group PO Box 128

Eden, NSW 2551

Australia

Tony Esplin, Director 02-6496-1133

tony@recyclingtechgroup.com.au

www.recyclingtechgroup.com.au

Sequestration

ArborGen Inc. 2011 Broadbank Court Ridgeville, SC 29407

Cathy Quinn, Director of Marketing & Communications 843-851-4143

marketing@arborgen.com

www.arborgen.com/forest-carbonsequestration-afforestation

Greenedge

1876 23rd Street Southeast Bemidji, MN 56601

Britt Inkel, Marketing Manager

218-444-3030 britt@lavalleyindustries.com

Jason LaValley, CEO 218-444-3030

jasonl@greenedgeco.com greenedgeco.com

Salof Ltd., Inc. 5141 IH 35

New Braunfels, TX 78132

Randy Elson, Vice President of Operations 830-225-1744

sales@salofltd.com

Bob Luhrs, President 830-225-1744

sales@salofltd.com

www.salofltd.com

Atlas Copco Gas and Process

46 School Road Voorheesville, NY 12186

Candice Wilson, Marketing & Communications

518-724-9283

candice.wilson@atlascopco.com

Todd Gibbs, Product Marketing Manager 518-256-1265

todd.gibbs@atlascopco.com

www.atlascopco.com/enus/compressors/products/ processairgasequipment

Biomass Controls PBC

30A Crabtree Lane

Woodstock, CT 06281

Jeff Hallowell, Founder 860-315-5735

jeff@biomasscontrols.com biomasscontrols.com

Black & Veatch

11401 Lamar Avenue

Overland Park, KS 66211

Alger Prifti, CCUS Solutions Portfolio Manager

913-458-3106 priftia@bv.com www.bv.com

Carbon America

5525 West 56th Avenue, Suite 200

Arvada, CO 80002

Reece Rushing, Director of Policy & Government Affairs

720-204-3736

media@carbonamerica.com www.carbonamerica.com

DigiKerma

13800 Coppermine Road, Suite 115

Herndon, VA 20171

Irfan K. Ali, Founder & CEO 703-234-5562

info@digikerma.com carbonkerma.com

Lapis Energy

Lincoln Center, 5420 LBJ Fwy

LC Tower 2, Suite 1330

Dallas, TX 75240

Eric Leigh, Vice President of Business Development 469-629-1766

eleigh@lapisenergy.com www.lapisenergy.com

Netherland, Sewell & Associates, Inc.

2100 Ross Avenue, Suite 2200 Dallas, TX 75201

Joe Mello, Vice President & Team Leader

713-654-4950

jmello@nsai-petro.com netherlandsewell.com

SK Earthon 26, Jongno, Jongno-gu Seoul 03188

Korea

Youngjun Kim, CCS Business Development Manager 82-10-3138-6592

youngjunkim@sk.com eng.skearthon.com

Tenaska, Inc.

14302 FNB Parkway

Omaha, NE 68154

Manuel Herraiz, Director of Business Development

402-758-6223

mherraiz@tenaska.com www.tenaska.com

Vault 44.01 1125 17th Street, Suite 1275 Denver, CO 80202

Hugh Caperton, Senior Vice President of Development hugh@vault4401.com www.vault4401.com

Viking Carbon

101 North Robinson Avenue, Suite 940

Oklahoma City, OK 73102

Ran Oliver, President 405-317-8202

ransome@vikingminerals.com

Sustainable Concrete

Louis Structures LLC

Benjamin Horvat 262-721-7207

benjamin@louisstructuresllc. onmicrosoft.com louisstructures.com

Conferences, Trade Shows & Meetings

Biodiesel Summit: Sustainable Aviation Fuel & Renewable Diesel

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.fuelethanolworkshop.com

International Biomass Conference & Expo

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.biomassconference.com

Carbon Capture & Storage Summit

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.fuelethanolworkshop.com

Consulting

Business Plans

GIC Group

4328 Montgomery Avenue

Methesda, MD 20814

Richard Gilmore, CEO 301-799-0840

rickgilmore@gicgroup.com gicgroup.com

Carbon Intensity

Life Cycle Associates

884 Portola Road, Suite A11

Portola Valley, CA 94028

Stefan Unnasch, Managing Director 650-461-9048

outreach@lifecycleassociates.com

www.lifecycleassociates.com

Life Cycle Associates LLC

884 Portola Road, Suite A11

Portola Valley, CA 94028

Love Goyal, Project Manager 805-637-5750

goyal@lifecycleassociates.com

www.lifecycleassociates.com

International Fuel Ethanol Workshop & Expo

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.fuelethanolworkshop.com

Merjent, Inc.

1 Main Street Southeast, Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55414

Paul Mordorski, Biofuels Sector Coordinator 612-643-5249

paul.mordorski@merjent.com

Angie Ronayne, Chief Sustainability Officer 612-746-3669

angie.ronayne@merjent.com

www.merjent.com

Targray

18105 Route Transcanadienne Kirkland, QC H9J 3Z4

Canada

Olivier Benny, Marketing Director 514-695-8095

marketing@targray.com

www.targray.com/environmentalcommodities

North American SAF Conference & Expo

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.safconference.com

Industry Link

Sos. Stefan cel Mare 23 Bucharest, Sector 2 011736

Romania

Monika Tompos, Executive Assistant 40738-928-200

monika.t@industrylink.eu industrylink.eu

SEPT.

Environmental

NESTEC, Inc.

PO Box 125

222 East Main Street

Pen Argyl, PA 18072

Scott Brayton, Director of Sales 248-794-3701

sbrayton@nestecinc.com

www.nestecinc.com

Burns & McDonnell

9400 Ward Parkway Kansas City, MO 64114

Ben Voran, Energy Business Partner 913-909-1835

bdvoran@burnsmcd.com burnsmcd.com/ccmagazine

Chiz Bros. Refractory & Insulation Specialists

2117 Lincoln Boulevard

Elizabeth, PA 15037

Mark Rhoa, Jr., Vice President of Sales

412-384-5220

mrhoajr@chizbros.com

www.chizbros.com

Eco Partners LLC

PO Box 281 Petersburg, MI 49270

Charlie Stutesman, Vice President of Business Development

269-625-0494

charlie@myecopartners.com

www.myecopartners.com

EKI Energy Services Limited

EnKing Embassy, Plot 48, Scheme 78 Part-2, Behind Vrindavan Hotel, Vijay Nagar 903, B-1 9th Floor, NRK Business Park, Scheme 54 PU4

Indore, Madhya Pradesh 452010

India

Vaibhav Gadia, Head of Branding & Communications

91-877-04-21-612

business@enkingint.org

enkingint.org

Merjent, Inc.

1 Main Street Southeast, Suite 300

Minneapolis, MN 55414

Paul Mordorski, Biofuels Sector Coordinator

612-643-5249

paul.mordorski@merjent.com

Angie Ronayne, Chief Sustainability Officer

612-746-3669

angie.ronayne@merjent.com

www.merjent.com

DIRECTORY

Consulting continued

Optical Scientific Inc.

2 Metropolitan Court, Suite 6

Gaithersburg, MD 20878

Donn Williams, Vice President of Sales & Marketing

301-524-1430

donnw@opticalscientific.com www.opticalscientific.com

Pinnacle Engineering, Inc.

11541 95th Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55369

Steve Schleicher, Vice President 507-261-0918 steve@pineng.com www.pineng.com

RTP Environmental Associates, Inc. 400 Post Avenue, Suite 405 Westbury, NY 11590

Jessica Karras-Bailey, Principal 516-333-4526

bailey@rtpenv.com www.rtpenv.com

Scheuch

15729 College Boulevard Lenexa, KS 66219

Manny Pena, Industrial Minerals Sales Manager 404-374-5144

mpena@schust.com scheuchna.com

Trihydro Corporation

1252 Commerce Drive Laramie, WY 82070

John K. Schneider, Southwest Regional Development Leader 970-302-7061

jschneider@trihydro.com www.trihydro.com

Feasibility Studies

Azura Associates International Inc. 22 King Street South, Suite 300 Waterloo, ON N2J 1N8

Canada

Dave Ellis, President & CEO 877-298-7288

info@azuraassociates.com

AzuraAssociates.com

Education

Colorado School of Mines

1500 Illinois Street

Golden, CO 80401

Erik Menke, Associate Teaching Professor

303-384-2781

erik.menke@mines.edu

online.mines.edu/carbon-captureutilization-and-storage-online

Benz Technology International, Inc. 2305 South Clarksville Road

Clarksville, OH 45113

Gregory Thomas Benz, President 937-289-4504

g.benz@benz-tech.com www.benz-tech.com

Isomer Project Group 115 Welborn Street, Suite A Greenville, SC 29601

Tyler Smith, Director of Business Development 864-565-9100 contact@isomer.group www.isomer.group

Merjent, Inc.

1 Main Street Southeast, Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55414

Paul Mordorski, Biofuels Sector Coordinator 612-643-5249

paul.mordorski@merjent.com

Angie Ronayne, Chief Sustainability Officer

612-746-3669

angie.ronayne@merjent.com www.merjent.com

Information Technology

Helle Engineering LLC

3102 Cedar Valley Court League City, TX 77573

Matthew George Helle, CEO 409-502-1797

mhelle@helleengineering.com helleengineering.com

Mangrove Systems

Toronto, ON M5H 1T1 Canada

Evan Little, COO evan@mangrovesystems.com mangrovesystems.com

Employment

Commodity Talent LLC

149 Terhune Road Princeton, NJ 08540

George Stein, Managing Director 917-545-9850

ghstein@commoditytalent.com

www.commoditytalent.com

Route Simplified

599 Colonial Drive

Grand Junction, CO 81507

Kristof Reiter, CEO

888-428-4617

info@routesimplified.com routesimplified.com

Project Development

Advanced Resources

International, Inc.

1840 Mackenzie Drive, Suite 100

Columbus, OH 43220

Andrew Duguid, Vice President 703-528-8420

info@adv-res.com

www.adv-res.com

Auris BioEnergy Inc.

245 First Street, Suite 1800

Cambridge, MA 02420

Auris BioEnergy Inc., President & CEO

617-955-0020

info@aurisbioenergy.com aurisbioenergy.com

Delta Energy Services, LLC

325 Abbey Road

Berwyn, PA 19312

Sven Swenson, Chief of Staff 352-201-9848

sven@workdelta.com

www.workdelta.com

Merjent, Inc.

1 Main Street Southeast, Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55414

Paul Mordorski, Biofuels Sector Coordinator 612-643-5249

paul.mordorski@merjent.com

Angie Ronayne, Chief Sustainability Officer

612-746-3669

angie.ronayne@merjent.com

www.merjent.com

Olson Search International, Inc. PO Box 3468

Boulder, CO 80307

Jon Olson, President 800-985-5191

jon@olsonsearch.com olsonsearch.com

Otter Tail Power Company

215 South Cascade Street

Fergus Falls, MN 56537

Todd Kadry, Industrial Services Engineer

218-739-8286

tkadry@otpco.com

www.otpco.com

SeaHold, LLC

14500 Las Palmas, Unit 54

Bakersfield, CA 93306

Tom Hintz, Director

661-747-5151

tom.hintz@seahold.com seahold.com

XDH-energy

45 Oak Street

Colorado Springs, CO 80906

Xavier Dhubert, Sr. Consultant 904-277-4090

xavier.dhubert@xdh-energy.com xdh-energy.com

Regulatory

Christianson CPA & Consultants

302 Fifth Street Southwest Willmar, MN 56201

Jamey Cline, Partner

573-680-6499

jcline@christiansoncpa.com

www.christiansoncpa.com

Safety

HEMCO Corporation

711 South Powell Road

Independence, MO 64056

Jerry G. Schwarz, Marketing 816-796-2900

jerry.schwarz@hemcocorp.com hemcocorp.com

Site Selection

Reiter Scientific Consulting

599 Colonial Drive Grand Junction, CO 81507

Kristof Reiter, CEO 888-428-5617

kristof@reiterscientific.com reiterscientific.com

Orion Project Services Houston LLC 1300 West Sam Houston Parkway Suite 215 Houston, TX 77042

Richard Kirwan, Business Manager 832-677-5746

richard.kirwan@orioneng.com

www.orionjobs.com

Engineering/Construction

Buildings

Moore Industries

10037 Barringer Foreman Road

Baton Rouge, LA 70809

John McCord, Business Development Manager

225-405-8154

jmccord@moore.com moore.com

No Limit Exteriors 2369 20th Avenue Southeast Medicine Hat, AB T1A 3Y2

Canada

Adam Rudolph, Director 403-952-2484 nolimit@nolimitexteriors.com nolimitexteriors.com

CO2

Advanced Cryogenics, Ltd.

PO Box 419 Tavernier, FL 33070

Sam A. Rushing, President 305-852-2597

rushing@terranova.net www.carbondioxideconsultants.com

CO2SeQure

10777 Westheimer Street, Suite 250 Houston, TX 77042

Stephen Chelette, Vice President of Carbon 281-744-1343

schelette@microseismic.com www.microseismic.com

MarqMetrix, part of Thermo Fisher Scientific

2157 North Northlake Way #240 Seattle, WA 98103

John Richmond, Senior Sales Director

281-967-1370

john.richmond@thermofisher.com www.marqmetrix.com

Strobel Companies

106 South Green Street Clarks, NE 68628

Larry Myers, Client Development 308-624-4999

lmyers@strobelenergy.com strobelenergy.com

Detailed Design

ABP Engineering

440 Regency Parkway Drive, Suite 200 Omaha, NE 68114

Cory Anderson, Project Manager 402-502-4242

canderson@abpengineeringllc.com www.abpengineeringllc.com

Evergreen Engineering, Inc. 1740 Willow Creek Circle Eugene, OR 97402

Aaron Edewards, Business Development Director 541-484-4771 aedewards@eeeug.com evergreenengineering.com

Mid-South Engineering Co. 1658 Malvern Avenue

Hot Springs, AR 71901

Marc Stewart, President 501-321-2276

marc.stewart@mseco.com www.mseco.com

Pond & Company

3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092

Ron Pagel, Sr. Client Manager 920-841-3286

Ron.Pagel@pondco.com pondco.com

TTUS Inc.

1457 Ammons Street, Suite 107 Lakewood, CO 80214

Binh Le, General Manager 402-805-2968

binh.le@ttusinc.com ttusinc.com

Uzelac Industries Inc.

6901 Industrial Loop Greendale, WI 53129

Mike Terry, Sales Directory 414-529-0240

mterry@uzelacind.com

uzelacind.com

EPC

Burns & McDonnell

9400 Ward Parkway

Kansas City, MO 64114

Ben Voran, Energy Business Partner

913-909-1835

bdvoran@burnsmcd.com burnsmcd.com/ccmagazine

Mead & Hunt

6737 West Washington Street Suite 3500 Milwaukee, WI 53214

Jeff VanVoorhis, Vice President of EPC Project Development

414-755-1166

jeff.vanvoorhis@meadhunt.com

Matt Quinn, Waste-to-Energy Project Developer

608-443-0506

matthew.quinn@meadhunt.com

meadhunt.com/markets/renewableenergy

Pipeline

Lake Superior Consulting

130 West Superior Street, Suite 500 Duluth, MN 55802

Luke Wilkens, Business Development Manager

713-516-2546

lwilkens@lsconsulting.com www.lsconsulting.com

Tubacero

Vicente Guerrero 3729 Nte.

Monterrey, NL 64500

Mexico

Arturo Marquez , Export Manager 52-81-8305-5536

amarquez@tubacero.com www.tubacero.com

Plant Construction

Saulsbury Industries

2951 East Interstate 20

Odessa, TX 79766

Savanah Cantleberry, Manager of Marketing & Communications

432-366-3686

marketing@saulsbury.com

www.saulsbury.com

Fagen, Inc.

501 West Hwy 212

Granite Falls, MN 56241

William Stark, Vice President of Business Development

507-829-7051

wstark@fageninc.com www.fageninc.com

Gas Liquids Engineering

2749 39 Avenue Northeast #300

Calgary, AB T1Y 4T8

Canada

Caitlin deBoer, Business Development

403-250-2950 sales@gasliquids.com www.gasliquids.com

Vista Projects

330-4000 Fourth Street Southeast Calgary, AB T2G 2W3

Canada

Leslie Cassidy, Business Development

403-255-3455

bd@vistaprojects.com www.vistaprojects.com

Midwest Ironworks

708 Fourth Street East Horace, ND 58047

Dustin Hartman, Project Manager

320-760-7579

dustinh@midwestironworks.com

www.midwestironworks.com

Modern 500 Walford Road Southwest Cedar Rapids, IA 52404

James Heintz, Director of Business Development

515-766-9750

james.heintz@moderncompaniesinc.com

www.moderncompaniesinc.com

Salof Ltd., Inc.

5141 IH 35

New Braunfels, TX 78132

Randy Elson, Vice President of Operations

830-225-1744

sales@salofltd.com

Bob Luhrs, President

830-225-1744

sales@salofltd.com

www.salofltd.com

Engineering/Construction continued

Strobel Companies

106 South Green Street

Clarks, NE 68628

Larry Myers, Client Development 308-624-4999

lmyers@strobelenergy.com strobelenergy.com

Barnhart Crane & Rigging

3604 West Hovland Drive

Sioux Falls, SD 57107

Bill Vyhlidal, Business Development 712-522-0029

bvyhlidal@barnhartcrane.com www.barnhartcrane.com

Cambridge Pro Fab Inc. 84 Shaver Street

Brantford, ON N3S 0H4 Canada

Jim Hodgins, Sales 519-998-5613

jhodgins@cambridgeprofab.com www.cambridgeprofab.com

Facilities

Operational

American Wood Fibers, Inc.

9740 Patuxent Woods Drive, Suite 500

Columbia, MD 21046

Mike Pisczor, National Sales Manager

715-359-1336

mpisczor@awf.com

www.awf.com

Legal Attorneys

Husch Blackwell

14606 Branch Street, Suite 200

Omaha, NE 68154

David Gardels , Partner

402-964-5027

david.gardels@huschblackwell.com

www.huschblackwell.com

Dixie Southern 1150 Pebbledale Road

Mulberry, FL 33860

James Green, Business Development Manager 863-428-1511 james@secm.co www.dixiesouthern.com

INTEC Engineering GmbH

John-Deere-Strasse 43

Bruchsal

Baden-Wurttemberg 76646 Germany

Christian Daniel, Key Account Manager

49-7251-93243-12

info@intec-energy.de www.intec-energy.de

Jenike & Johanson

400 Business Park Drive

Tyngsboro, MA 01879

Sinah Watts, Marketing Manager 978-649-3300

swatts@jenike.com jenike.com

Liquidmetal 6207 Jim Snow Way

Chattanooga, TN 37421

Jonathan Starling, Marketing Manager

423-541-3210

jstarling@lmce.solutions www.liquidmetal-coatings.com

Plaas Incorporated

1427 Old West Main Street

Red Wing, MN 55066

Taite Plaas, President 651-388-8881 taite@plaasinc.com www.plaasinc.com

Southeastern Construction 1150 Pebbledale Road

Mulberry, FL 33860

James Green, Business Development Manager

863-428-1511

jamesg@secm.co

www.southeasternconst.com

Site Management

Direct Companies

2320 West 54th Street North Sioux Falls, SD 57106

Kyle Davis, Marketing Associate 605-864-872

kyle.davis@directcompanies.com

directcompanies.com/index

Master Packing & Rubber Company (MPRC)

6430 Fourth Street Southwest

Cedar Rapids, IA 52404

David Leatherman, Vice President of Sales & Marketing

319-899-0487

dave@mprcseals.com

Josh Hale, President

319-364-8282

sales@mprcseals.com

www.mprcseals.com

SW Firefighting Foam & Equipment, LLC

25A Lone Pine Ridge Santa Fe, NM 87505

Casey Ryan, Manager

505-699-5068

cryan@swfirefightingfoam.com

novacool.com

Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton LLP

701 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest

Suite 200

Washington, DC 20004

Mark Riedy, Partner-Chair-Energy Practice

202-508-5823

mriedy@ktslaw.com

kilpatricktownsend.com

Kutak Rock LLP 1650 Farnam Street Omaha, NE 68102

David L. Bracht, Of Counsel

402-346-6000

david.bracht@kutakrock.com

www.kutakrock.com

McGrath North 1601 Dodge Street

First National Tower, Suite 3700

Omaha, NE 68102

Steve Case, Attorney

402-341-3070

scase@mcgrathnorth.com

www.mcgrathnorth.com

Media continued

Websites

Select Domains PO Box 4068 Naples, ME 04055

Robert Fogg, Owner 207-650-9494

Customer Service

701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.biomassmagazine.com

SAF Magazine

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.safmagazine.com

Products & Services

Carbon Dioxide-based Products

CleanAir Engineering, Inc.

7936 Conner Road Powell, TN 37849

Jo Ann Haynes, Sales, Thermal Performance & Emissions Testing

865-938-7555

jhaynes@cleanair.com

cleanair.com

ABB Inc.

3700 West Sam Houston Parkway

South Houston, TX 77042

Teri Lesniak, Marketing Communications Manager 440-585-8751

teri.lesniak@us.abb.com

www.abb.com

Beta Analytic

4985 Southwest 74th Court

Miami, FL 33155

Sonia Oberoi, Beta Customer Care 305-662-7760

info@betalabservices.com

www.betalabservices.com

robertfogg@q-team.com

www.facebook.com/profile. php?id=61557242306370

Centrisys/CNP

9586 58th Place

Kenosha, WI 53144

Jessie Jones, Marketing Associate 262-654-6006

jessiej@centrisys.us

www.centrisys-cnp.com

Diamond Scientific

625 Peachtree Street

Cocoa, FL 32922

Eric Provost, Marketing Manager 321-223-7500

eric@diamondsci.com

diamondsci.com

Enerquip Thermal Solutions

611 North Road Medford, WI 54451

Lindsey Mayer, Marketing & Communications Manager 833-516-6888

lindseymayer@enerquip.com

www.enerquip.com

Industrial Sales Solutions

3684 120th Court West Faribault, MN 55021

Mike Vogel, Sales Engineer 507-649-0751

mike.vogel@ind-sales.com

www.ind-sales.com

Schenck Process FPM

7901 Northwest 107th Terrace

Kansas City, MO 64153

Mike Morgan, Marketing Manager 816-891-9300

sales-cmm@schenckprocess.com

schenckprocessfpm.com

Expansion Joints

Proco Products, Inc.

2431 North Wigwam Drive

PO Box 590 (95201)

Stockton, CA 95205

Robert Coffee, Vice President of Sales & Marketing

209-483-5107

robc@procoproducts.com

Dave Genna, North American Sales Manager

209-401-2039

daveg@procoproducts.com

Noah Bieberly,

Products & Services continued

Valves

AGC Chemicals Americas, Inc.

55 East Uwchlan Avenue, Suite 201

Exton, PA 19341

Kristin L. Carlin, Marketing Manager 610-423-4335

kristin.carlin@agc.com www.agcchem.com

Assured Automation

263 Cox Street

Roselle, NJ 07203

Kim ONeill, Marketing Administrator

800-899-0553

kimo@aa-fs.com assuredautomation.com

Commercial Fuel Solutions Ltd.

Unit 43 City Industrial Park

Southern Road

Southampton, Hampshire SO15 1HG

United Kingdom

Robin Futcher 44-2380-118-670

rfutcher@commercialfuelsolutions.co.uk commercialfuelsolutions.co.uk

Magnatrol Valve Corporation

67 Fifth Avenue Hawthorne, NJ 07506

David J. Calafiore, Product Manager 973-427-4341 davec@magnatrol.com www.magnatrol.com

Project Development & Finance

Debt Financing

Maxus Capital Group, LLC

959 West St. Clair Avenue, Suite 200 Cleveland, OH 44113

Paul Li, Business Analyst

678-516-3411

li@maxuscapital.com

www.maxuscapital.com

Southeast Capital & Finance, LLC

PO Box 581

Searcy, AR 72145

Kevin Jay Barber, President & CEO 501-246-8675

jay@southeastcapital.net southeastcapital.net

Economic Development

Knight Material Technologies

5385 Orchard View Drive

East Canton, OH 44730

Mindy Schmittle, Sales Manager/ Thermal Destruction

234-901-1768

mindy.schmittle@knightmaterials.com

www.knightmaterials.com

Environmental Consultant

Merjent, Inc.

1 Main Street Southeast, Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55414

Paul Mordorski, Biofuels Sector Coordinator

612-643-5249

paul.mordorski@merjent.com

Angie Ronayne, Chief Sustainability Officer

612-746-3669

angie.ronayne@merjent.com

www.merjent.com

Equity Procurement

Fiber International LLC

5 Paradise Road Box 963

Bronxville, NY 10708

Brian Morrison, Managing Director 917-653-3017

b.morrison@fiberintl.com

Syntek Resource Corporation

2143 18th Avenue Court Greeley, CO 80631

Sandra Robnett, CHM/CEO 970-356-9004

srobnett@gmail.com

www.interasset.org

Feasibility Studies

Digester Doc

7835 West Mossy Cup Street Boise, ID 83709

Cindy Webster, Client Relations Specialist 208-278-2651

cindy@digesterdoc.com

www.digesterdoc.com

Mergers & Acquisitions

Ocean Park

21081 South Western Avenue, Suite 220 Torrance, CA 90501

Mark Fisler, Managing Director 310-670-2704

mfisler@oceanpk.com oceanpk.com

Progressive EnergyCo LLC

111 Veterans Memorial Boulevard Suite 1546 Metairie, LA 70115

Nick Cioll, CEO 469-951-3264

ncioll@totalgen.com

Valuation and Assets Services, LLC

2108 Carroll Creek View Frederick, MD 21702

K. Boison, Principal 301-646-4119

projects@valuationandassets.com

www.valuationandassets.com

Valin Corporation

5225 Hellyer Avenue, Suite 250

San Jose, CA 95138

Dave Molinari, Technical Sales Engineer

800-774-5630

learnmore@valin.com

www.valin.com

Valmet

44 Bowditch Drive

Shrewsbury, MA 01545

Danielle Fisher, Marketing Business Partner

508-330-8641

danielle.fisher@valmet.com

www.valmet.com/flowcontrol

Owner/Operator

Elysian

901 North Creek Drive Edmond, OK 73034

Keith Tracy, Chief Commercial Officer

405-308-7289

ktracy@elysian.cc

elysian.cc

Process Design

D3MAX, LLC

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203

Mark Yancey, CTO 701-746-8385

myancey@d3maxllc.com

www.d3maxllc.com

Project Development & Finance continued

KATZEN International, Inc.

2300 Wall Street, Suite K Norwood, OH 45212

Robert E. Eickelberger, Vice President of Business Operations 513-351-7500

eickelberger@katzen.com www.katzen.com/index.aspx

AFRY

Frosundaleden 2A

Solna, Stockholm 16975

Sweden

Marika Hahtala, Head of Business Development, Marketing & Communications 35-81-033-11

marika.hahtala@afry.com www.afry.com

Research & Development

Private

Carbolite Gero

11 Penns Trail, Suite 300

Newtown, PA 18940

Michael Sheairs, Digital Marketing Specialist

267-757-0351

info@verder-scientific.com www.carbolite-gero.com

Celignis Biomass Lab

Plassey Technology Park

Holland Road, Unit 11

Limerick V947Y42

Ireland

Daniel Hayes

00-353-61-371-725

dan@celignis.com

www.celignis.com

Hengye Inc.

11999 Katy Freeway, Suite 588 Houston, TX 77079

Mark Binns, Technical Business Director

502-232-5356 mark@hengyeinc.com hengyeinc.com

ProSim

325 Chestnut Street, Suite 800 Philadelphia, PA 19106

Benjamin Wincure, Technical Sales Engineer

215-600-3759 fives-prosim.info@fivesgroup.com www.fives-prosim.com

Reiter USA

599 Colonial Drive Grand Junction, CO 81507

Kristof Reiter, CEO 888-428-5617

kristof@reiterscientific.com reiterusa.com

Saola Energy LLC

100 North Main Street, Suite 600 Wichita, KS 67202

Ben Root, Manager 316-413-3345

info@saolaenergy.com www.saolaenergy.com

Site Selection

Solar-Carbon Solutions

13700 Fifth Avenue North Plymouth, MN 55441

Andrew Leonard, Founder/Owner 612-232-2028

drew@solar-carbon.com solar-carbon.com

Forest Concepts, LLC

3320 West Valley Hwy North Suite D110

Auburn, WA 98001

Mike Perry, CEO

253-333-9663

mperry@forestconcepts.com www.forestconcepts.com

Microtrac

3230 North Susquehanna Trail York, PA 17406

Michael Sheairs, Digital Marketing Specialist 888-643-5880

marketing@microtrac.com www.microtrac.com

Storage & Material Handling Pumps

Busch Vacuum Solutions

516 Viking Drive Virginia Beach, VA 23452

Alex Hitsman, Business Development Manager of Chemical & Pharma

586-389-0309

alex.hitsman@busch.com

www.buschvacuum.com/us/en

Flowserve

5215 North O’Connor Boulevard Suite 700

Irving, TX 75039

Cheryl Moreland, Manager of Emerging Technologies Business Development

508-530-1520

cmoreland@flowserve.com

Marco Giambitto, Manager of Emerging Technologies Business Development

393-409-385477

mgiambitto@flowserve.com

www.flowserve.com/en

MicroBio Engineering Inc.

3988 Short Street #100

San Luis Obispo, CA 93401

John Benemann, CEO 925-352-3352

johnbenemann@ microbioengineering.com

www.microbioengineering.com

Peli Biochem Technology

818 Long Hua East Road

Greenland CBD Room 1208

Shanghai 200023

China

Charlie Yee, Manager 86-21-6345-1884

charlieyee@megapacific.com

www.peli-biochem.com

Verder Scientific, Inc.

11 Penns Trail, Suite 300

Newtown, PA 18940

Michael Sheairs, Digital Marketing Specialist

267-757-0351

info@verder-scientific.com

www.verder-scientific.com

Summit Lubrication

32 Industrial Drive

Londonderry, NH 03053

Joshua Ware, Market Manager of Gas Compressors

903-579-9223

joshua.ware@klueber.com

Sam Kennedy, Market Manager of Gas Compressors & Turbines

903-534-8021

sam.kennedy@klueber.com

www.klsummit.com/en

Storage

Sterling Ventures LLC

100 Sierra Drive

Verona, KY 41092

Tim Stout, President 859-685-3292

tstout@sterlingventures.com

www.sterlingventures.com

Storage & Material Handling continued

Sukup Manufacturing Co.

1555 255th Street

Sheffield, IA 50475

Brent Hansen, Commercial Accounts Manager

641-892-8105

bhansen@sukup.com www.sukup.com

Tank Connection

3609 North 16th Street

Parsons, KS 67357

Jeremy Burke, Director of Sales/ Business Development

620-423-3010

sales@tankconnection.com www.tankconnection.com

Terminals

NETZSCH Pumps

119 Pickering Way Exton, PA 19341

Robert LePera, Vice President 614-619-5550

robert.lepera@netzsch.com

pumps-systems.netzsch.com/en-US

Bruks Siwertell

5975 Shiloh Road, Suite 109 Alpharetta, GA 30005

Joanne Turnell, Sales Representative 905-519-8631

joanne.turnell@bruks-siwertell.com bruks-siwertell.com

Screw Conveyor Corporation

700 Hoffman Street

Hammond, IN 46327

Matthew Baran, National Sales Manager

219-931-1450

sales@screwconveyor.com

www.screwconveyor.com

Transportation

Boss Railcar Movers 4116 Dr. Greaves Road #1138 Grandview, MO 64030

Chris Reed, Sales Manager 816-378-0001 sales@bossrcm.com bossrcm.com

Calbrandt Inc.

PO Box 198

768 Seventh Street South

Delano, MN 55328

Eric Kramin, President 763-972-8888

calbrandt@calbrandt.com

calbrandt.com

Western Trailers PO Box 5598

Boise, ID 83705

Dan Taylor, Director of Sales 208-344-2539

wtsales@westerntrailer.com

www.westerntrailer.com

Westmor Industries

3 Development Drive

Morris, MN 56267

Mandi Carlberg, Marketing Manager 320-589-2100

mandi.carlberg@westmor-ind.com

westmor-ind.com

AABB Inc.

3700 West Sam Houston Parkway South Houston, TX 77042

Teri Lesniak, Marketing Communications Manager 440-585-8751

teri.lesniak@us.abb.com www.abb.com

ABP Engineering

440 Regency Parkway Drive, Suite 200 Omaha, NE 68114

Cory Anderson, Project Manager 402-502-4242

canderson@abpengineeringllc.com www.abpengineeringllc.com

Advanced Biofuels

507 North Bentz Street Frederick, MD 21701

Joanne Ivancic, Executive Director 301-644-1395

info@advancedbiofuels.org advancedbiofuels.info

Advanced Cryogenics, Ltd. PO Box 419

Tavernier, FL 33070

Sam A. Rushing, President 305-852-2597

rushing@terranova.net www.carbondioxideconsultants.com

Advanced Resources International, Inc.

1840 Mackenzie Drive, Suite 100 Columbus, OH 43220

Andrew Duguid, Vice President 703-528-8420

info@adv-res.com www.adv-res.com

AFRY

Frosundaleden 2A Solna, Stockholm 16975 Sweden

Marika Hahtala, Head of Business Development, Marketing & Communications 35-81-033-11

marika.hahtala@afry.com www.afry.com

AGC Chemicals Americas, Inc.

55 East Uwchlan Avenue, Suite 201 Exton, PA 19341

Kristin L. Carlin, Marketing Manager 610-423-4335

kristin.carlin@agc.com www.agcchem.com

AgCountry Farm Credit Services

PO Box 6020

1900 44th Street South Fargo, ND 58108

Jess Bernstien, Vice President 701-499-2633

jess.bernstien@agcountry.com www.agcountry.com

American BioCarbon

32525 Hwy 1 South White Castle, LA 70788

Julia Taylor, Director of Corporate Affairs 207-560-6679

julia.taylor@americanbiocarbon.com americanbiocarbon.com

American Carbon Alliance

4020 121st Street Urbandale, IA 50323

Tom Buis, CEO 515-423-0694

tbuis@americancarbonalliance.org

Nick Ryan, Senior Director 515-423-0694

nryan@americancarbonalliance.org

Andrew Buis, Director of Membership 515-423-0694

abuis@americancarbonalliance.org americancarbonalliance.org

American Coalition for Ethanol 5000 South Broadband Lane Suite 224 Sioux Falls, SD 57108

Ron Lamberty, Chief Marketing Officer 605-334-3381 rlamberty@ethanol.org ethanol.org

American Wood Fibers, Inc. 9740 Patuxent Woods Drive Suite 500 Columbia, MD 21046

Mike Pisczor, National Sales Manager 715-359-1336

mpisczor@awf.com www.awf.com

AMETEK Process Instruments

150 Freeport Road Pittsburgh, PA 15238

Customer Service 412-546-7328

sales.ametekpi@ametek.com www.ametekpi.com

Amros Corporation 14006 Drakewood Drive

Sugar Land, TX 77498

Vladimir G. Ingerman, Founder & CEO 281-240-0881 ingerman@amros.us amros.us

ArborGen Inc. 2011 Broadbank Court Ridgeville, SC 29407

Cathy Quinn, Director of Marketing & Communications 843-851-4143 marketing@arborgen.com www.arborgen.com/forest-carbonsequestration-afforestation

Assured Automation

263 Cox Street Roselle, NJ 07203

Kim ONeill, Marketing Administrator 800-899-0553 kimo@aa-fs.com assuredautomation.com

Atlas Copco Gas and Process

46 School Road Voorheesville, NY 12186

Candice Wilson, Marketing & Communications 518-724-9283 candice.wilson@atlascopco.com

Todd Gibbs, Product Marketing Manager

518-256-1265

todd.gibbs@atlascopco.com www.atlascopco.com/enus/compressors/products/ processairgasequipment

Auris BioEnergy Inc. 245 First Street, Suite 1800 Cambridge, MA 02420 617-955-0020

info@aurisbioenergy.com aurisbioenergy.com

Azura Associates International Inc. 22 King Street South, Suite 300 Waterloo, ON N2J 1N8 Canada

Dave Ellis, President & CEO 877-298-7288 info@azuraassociates.com AzuraAssociates.com

BBarnhart Crane & Rigging 3604 West Hovland Drive Sioux Falls, SD 57107

Bill Vyhlidal, Business Development 712-522-0029

bvyhlidal@barnhartcrane.com www.barnhartcrane.com

Benz Technology International, Inc. 2305 South Clarksville Road Clarksville, OH 45113

Gregory Thomas Benz, President 937-289-4504

g.benz@benz-tech.com www.benz-tech.com

Beta Analytic 4985 Southwest 74th Court Miami, FL 33155

Sonia Oberoi, Beta Customer Care 305-662-7760

info@betalabservices.com

www.betalabservices.com

Biodiesel Magazine

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.biodieselmagazine.com

Biodiesel Summit: Sustainable Aviation Fuel & Renewable Diesel

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.fuelethanolworkshop.com

Biomass Controls PBC 30A Crabtree Lane Woodstock, CT 06281

Jeff Hallowell, Founder 860-315-5735

jeff@biomasscontrols.com biomasscontrols.com

Biomass Magazine 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.biomassmagazine.com

Biotech Applied Research 1535 FL-64, Suite 101 Avon Park, FL 33825

Zack Farr, Chief Operations Officer 863-443-7283

Sven Swenson, Chieft Strategist 352-201-9848

biotechappliedresearch.org

Black & Veatch 11401 Lamar Avenue Overland Park, KS 66211

Alger Prifti, CCUS Solutions Portfolio Manager 913-458-3106

priftia@bv.com

www.bv.com

Boss Railcar Movers 4116 Dr. Greaves Road #1138 Grandview, MO 64030

Chris Reed, Sales Manager 816-378-0001

sales@bossrcm.com bossrcm.com

Brentwood Industries, Inc.

500 Spring Ridge Drive

Reading, PA 19610

Jason Hill, Marketing Specialist

610-374-5109

jason.hill@brentwoodindustries.com www.brentwoodindustries.com/ products/mass-transfer

Bruks Siwertell

5975 Shiloh Road, Suite 109

Alpharetta, GA 30005

Joanne Turnell, Sales Representative 905-519-8631

joanne.turnell@bruks-siwertell.com bruks-siwertell.com

Burns & McDonnell

9400 Ward Parkway

Kansas City, MO 64114

Ben Voran, Energy Business Partner 913-909-1835 bdvoran@burnsmcd.com burnsmcd.com/ccmagazine

Busch Vacuum Solutions

516 Viking Drive

Virginia Beach, VA 23452

Alex Hitsman, Business Development Manager of Chemical & Pharma 586-389-0309

alex.hitsman@busch.com www.buschvacuum.com/us/en

CCalbrandt Inc.

PO Box 198

768 Seventh Street South Delano, MN 55328

Eric Kramin, President 763-972-8888

calbrandt@calbrandt.com

calbrandt.com

Cambridge Pro Fab Inc.

84 Shaver Street

Brantford, ON N3S 0H4

Canada

Jim Hodgins, Sales 519-998-5613

jhodgins@cambridgeprofab.com

www.cambridgeprofab.com

CapCO2 Solutions

20-32 Linden Street

Ridgewood, NY 11385

Jeff Bonar, CEO

561-212-0451

jeff@capco2.solutions www.capco2.solutions

Captis Aire LLC

217 East Broadway Street, Unit 512

Lenoir City, TN 37771

Kim Tutin, Founder & CEO

404-580-2795

kim@captisaire.com www.captisaire.com

Carbolite Gero

11 Penns Trail, Suite 300

Newtown, PA 18940

Michael Sheairs, Digital Marketing Specialist

267-757-0351 info@verder-scientific.com www.carbolite-gero.com

Carbon America

5525 West 56th Avenue, Suite 200

Arvada, CO 80002

Reece Rushing, Director of Policy & Government Affairs 720-204-3736 media@carbonamerica.com www.carbonamerica.com

Carbon Capture Magazine

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service 701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.carboncapturemagazine.com

Carbon Capture Scientific LLC

2940 Industrial Boulevard

Bethel Park, PA 15102

Scott Chen, General Manager 412-880-8830

scottchen@carboncapturescientific.com www.carboncapturescientific.com

Carbon Capture & Storage Summit

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service 701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.fuelethanolworkshop.com

Carbon Corp.

9550 100th Street Southeast Calgary, AB T3S 0A2

Canada

Kyle Hofstetter, Chief Operations Officer

403-474-4963

k.hofstetter@carboncorp.org carboncorp.org

Celignis Biomass Lab

Plassey Technology Park

Holland Road, Unit 11

Limerick V947Y42

Ireland

Daniel Hayes 00-353-61-371-725

dan@celignis.com

www.celignis.com

Centrisys/CNP

9586 58th Place

Kenosha, WI 53144

Jessie Jones, Marketing Associate 262-654-6006

jessiej@centrisys.us www.centrisys-cnp.com

CFO Systems LLC

10832 Old Mill Road, Suite 2 Omaha, NE 68154

Shelly Ruwe, Operations 402-630-7060

sruwe@cfosystemsllc.com cfosystemsllc.com

Chiz Bros. Refractory & Insulation Specialists

2117 Lincoln Boulevard

Elizabeth, PA 15037

Mark Rhoa, Jr., Vice President of Sales

412-384-5220 mrhoajr@chizbros.com www.chizbros.com

Christianson CPA & Consultants

302 Fifth Street Southwest Willmar, MN 56201

Jamey Cline, Partner 573-680-6499

jcline@christiansoncpa.com www.christiansoncpa.com

CleanAir Engineering, Inc.

7936 Conner Road

Powell, TN 37849

Jo Ann Haynes, Sales, Thermal Performance & Emissions Testing 865-938-7555

jhaynes@cleanair.com cleanair.com

Clearview Sensing

11231 FM 1464 #A005

Richmond, TX 77407

Jurgen Zach, Sensor Champion 832-436-8389 jz@perccon.com leakspectrum.com

Clearwater Communications/ North Dakota Ethanol Producers Association

PO Box 1091 1605 East Capitol Avenue Bismarck, ND 58502

Laura Lacher, Executive Director 701-355-4458

llacher@clearwatercommunications.net

Tracey Olson, Chairman 952-465-0223

tracey.olson@guardiannrg.com

www.facebook.com/ northdakotaethanol

CO2SeQure

10777 Westheimer Street, Suite 250

Houston, TX 77042

Stephen Chelette, Vice President of Carbon

281-744-1343

schelette@microseismic.com

www.microseismic.com

Colorado School of Mines

1500 Illinois Street

Golden, CO 80401

Erik Menke, Associate Teaching Professor 303-384-2781

erik.menke@mines.edu

online.mines.edu/carbon-captureutilization-and-storage-online

Commercial Fuel Solutions Ltd. Unit 43 City Industrial Park

Southern Road

Southampton, Hampshire SO15 1HG

United Kingdom

Robin Futcher 44-2380-118-670

rfutcher@commercialfuelsolutions.co.uk

commercialfuelsolutions.co.uk

Commodity Talent LLC

149 Terhune Road

Princeton, NJ 08540

George Stein, Managing Director 917-545-9850

ghstein@commoditytalent.com

www.commoditytalent.com

Compass Energy Systems 4444 Brittmoore Road

Houston, TX 77041

Bill McCune, Sr. Account Manager 412-651-6794

wmccune@compassnrg.com

compassnrg.com

Cooling Technology Institute (CTI) PO Box 681807

Houston, TX 77268

Jalene Fritz, Membership Committee 970-593-2434

jalenemf@gmail.com

Frank Foster, Membership Committee 713-263-4212

fvfoster@comcast.net

cti.org

DD3MAX, LLC

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203

Mark Yancey, CTO

701-746-8385

myancey@d3maxllc.com

www.d3maxllc.com

Delta CleanTech Inc.

#002 2305 Victoria Avenue

Regina, SK S4P 0S7 Canada

Semhar Amine Zeremariam, Project Coordinator 306-359-2905

semhar.amine@deltacleantech.com deltacleantech.com

Delta Energy Services, LLC

325 Abbey Road Berwyn, PA 19312

Sven Swenson, Chief of Staff 352-201-9848

sven@workdelta.com www.workdelta.com

Det-Tronics/Autronica

6901 West 110th Street Minneapolis, MN 55438

Cliff Breslow, Business Development Manager of Clean Energy 224-292-8846

cliff.breslow@carrier.com www.det-tronics.com

Diamond Scientific

625 Peachtree Street

Cocoa, FL 32922

Eric Provost, Marketing Manager 321-223-7500 eric@diamondsci.com diamondsci.com

Digester Doc

7835 West Mossy Cup Street Boise, ID 83709

Cindy Webster, Client Relations Specialist 208-278-2651 cindy@digesterdoc.com www.digesterdoc.com

DigiKerma

13800 Coppermine Road, Suite 115 Herndon, VA 20171

Irfan K. Ali, Founder & CEO 703-234-5562 info@digikerma.com carbonkerma.com

Direct Companies

2320 West 54th Street North

Sioux Falls, SD 57106

Kyle Davis, Marketing Associate 605-864-872

kyle.davis@directcompanies.com directcompanies.com/index

Dixie Southern 1150 Pebbledale Road

Mulberry, FL 33860

James Green, Business Development Manager 863-428-1511

james@secm.co www.dixiesouthern.com

EEco Partners LLC

PO Box 281 Petersburg, MI 49270

Charlie Stutesman, Vice President of Business Development 269-625-0494

charlie@myecopartners.com www.myecopartners.com

EKI Energy Services Limited

EnKing Embassy, Plot 48, Scheme 78 Part-2, Behind Vrindavan Hotel

Vijay Nagar 903, B-1 9th Floor

NRK Business Park Scheme 54 PU4

Indore, Madhya Pradesh 452010

India

Vaibhav Gadia, Head of Branding & Communications 91-877-04-21-612 business@enkingint.org enkingint.org

Electrochaea

Semmelweisstrasse 3 Planegg-Steinkirchen 82152 Germany 49-89-3249-3670 info@electrochaea.com electrochaea.com

Elysian

901 North Creek Drive

Edmond, OK 73034

Keith Tracy, Chief Commercial Officer

405-308-7289

ktracy@elysian.cc elysian.cc

ENERGYchange.com PO Box 24017

Guelph, ON N1E 6V8 Canada

James Roszel, Administrator 519-767-2913

webmaster@energychange.com www.energychange.com

Enerquip Thermal Solutions 611 North Road Medford, WI 54451

Lindsey Mayer, Marketing & Communications Manager 833-516-6888

lindseymayer@enerquip.com www.enerquip.com

Epcon Industrial Systems LP PO Box 7060 (17777 Interstate 45 South Conroe, TX 77385)

The Woodlands, TX 77387

Angie Anderson, Sales/Marketing 936-202-1227

angie@epconlp.com epconlp.com

Ethanol Producer Magazine

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.ethanolproducer.com

Evergreen Engineering, Inc.

1740 Willow Creek Circle

Eugene, OR 97402

Aaron Edewards, Business Development Director 541-484-4771

aedewards@eeeug.com evergreenengineering.com

FFagen, Inc.

501 West Hwy 212

Granite Falls, MN 56241

William Stark, Vice President of Business Development 507-829-7051

wstark@fageninc.com

www.fageninc.com

Fiber International LLC

5 Paradise Road

Box 963

Bronxville, NY 10708

Brian Morrison, Managing Director 917-653-3017

b.morrison@fiberintl.com

Flowserve

5215 North O’Connor Boulevard Suite 700

Irving, TX 75039

Cheryl Moreland, Manager of Emerging Technologies Business Development 508-530-1520

cmoreland@flowserve.com

Marco Giambitto, Manager of Emerging Technologies Business Development 393-409-385477 mgiambitto@flowserve.com www.flowserve.com/en

Forest Concepts, LLC

3320 West Valley Hwy North Suite D110 Auburn, WA 98001

Mike Perry, CEO 253-333-9663

mperry@forestconcepts.com www.forestconcepts.com

GGas Liquids Engineering

2749 39 Avenue Northeast #300

Calgary, AB T1Y 4T8

Canada

Caitlin deBoer, Business Development

403-250-2950

sales@gasliquids.com www.gasliquids.com

GIC Group

4328 Montgomery Avenue

Methesda, MD 20814

Richard Gilmore, CEO

301-799-0840

rickgilmore@gicgroup.com gicgroup.com

Good Land Industrial LLC

16800 West Greenfield Avenue Brookfield, WI 53005

Jim Tassone, Owner 414-349-6664

jimt@goodlandind.com goodlandind.com

Greenedge

1876 23rd Street Southeast Bemidji, MN 56601

Britt Inkel, Marketing Manager

218-444-3030

britt@lavalleyindustries.com

Jason LaValley, CEO 218-444-3030

jasonl@greenedgeco.com greenedgeco.com

Greenovate Solutions

100 NCL Innovation Park

Dr Homi Bhabha Road

Pune, Maharashtra 411008

India

Mistry Ronak Yogesh, Director 9819599640

ronak.mistry@greenovate.in www.greenovate.in

HHelle Engineering LLC

3102 Cedar Valley Court League City, TX 77573

Matthew George Helle, CEO 409-502-1797

mhelle@helleengineering.com helleengineering.com

HEMCO Corporation

711 South Powell Road

Independence, MO 64056

Jerry G. Schwarz, Marketing 816-796-2900

jerry.schwarz@hemcocorp.com hemcocorp.com

Hengye Inc.

11999 Katy Freeway, Suite 588 Houston, TX 77079

Mark Binns, Technical Business Director

502-232-5356

mark@hengyeinc.com hengyeinc.com

Husch Blackwell

14606 Branch Street, Suite 200 Omaha, NE 68154

David Gardels, Partner 402-964-5027

david.gardels@huschblackwell.com www.huschblackwell.com

IIndustrial Sales Solutions

3684 120th Court West Faribault, MN 55021

Mike Vogel, Sales Engineer 507-649-0751 mike.vogel@ind-sales.com www.ind-sales.com

Industry Link

Sos. Stefan cel Mare 23

Bucharest, Sector 2 011736

Romania

Monika Tompos, Executive Assistant 40738-928-200

monika.t@industrylink.eu industrylink.eu

INTEC Engineering GmbH

John-Deere-Strasse 43

Bruchsal

Baden-Wurttemberg 76646

Germany

Christian Daniel, Key Account Manager 49-7251-93243-12

info@intec-energy.de www.intec-energy.de

INTEREP Inc.

PO Box 123

Golden, CO 80402

Gary Gerba, Sales Manager 412-676-7355

gary.gerba@interepinc.com www.interepinc.com

International Biomass Conference & Expo

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.biomassconference.com

International Fuel Ethanol Workshop & Expo

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.fuelethanolworkshop.com

Isomer Project Group

115 Welborn Street, Suite A Greenville, SC 29601

Tyler Smith, Director of Business Development 864-565-9100

contact@isomer.group

www.isomer.group

JJenike & Johanson

400 Business Park Drive Tyngsboro, MA 01879

Sinah Watts, Marketing Manager 978-649-3300

swatts@jenike.com

jenike.com

KKATZEN International, Inc. 2300 Wall Street, Suite K Norwood, OH 45212

Robert E. Eickelberger, Vice President of Business Operations 513-351-7500

eickelberger@katzen.com

www.katzen.com/index.aspx

Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton LLP

701 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest Suite 200

Washington, DC 20004

Mark Riedy, Partner-Chair-Energy Practice

202-508-5823

mriedy@ktslaw.com

kilpatricktownsend.com

Knight Material Technologies

5385 Orchard View Drive East Canton, OH 44730

Mindy Schmittle, Sales Manager/ Thermal Destruction 234-901-1768

mindy.schmittle@knightmaterials.com www.knightmaterials.com

Kutak Rock LLP

1650 Farnam Street Omaha, NE 68102

David L. Bracht, Of Counsel 402-346-6000

david.bracht@kutakrock.com www.kutakrock.com

LLake Superior Consulting

130 West Superior Street, Suite 500 Duluth, MN 55802

Luke Wilkens, Business Development Manager

713-516-2546

lwilkens@lsconsulting.com www.lsconsulting.com

Lapis Energy

Lincoln Center, 5420 LBJ Fwy

LC Tower 2, Suite 1330 Dallas, TX 75240

Eric Leigh, Vice President of Business Development 469-629-1766

eleigh@lapisenergy.com www.lapisenergy.com

Life Cycle Associates

884 Portola Road, Suite A11 Portola Valley, CA 94028

Stefan Unnasch, Managing Director 650-461-9048 outreach@lifecycleassociates.com www.lifecycleassociates.com

Life Cycle Associates LLC

884 Portola Road, Suite A11 Portola Valley, CA 94028

Love Goyal, Project Manager 805-637-5750

goyal@lifecycleassociates.com www.lifecycleassociates.com

Liquidmetal

6207 Jim Snow Way Chattanooga, TN 37421

Jonathan Starling, Marketing Manager 423-541-3210

jstarling@lmce.solutions www.liquidmetal-coatings.com

Louis Structures LLC

Benjamin Horvat 262-721-7207

benjamin@louisstructuresllc. onmicrosoft.com louisstructures.com

M

Magnatrol Valve Corporation

67 Fifth Avenue

Hawthorne, NJ 07506

David J. Calafiore, Product Manager 973-427-4341

davec@magnatrol.com www.magnatrol.com

Mangrove Systems

Toronto, ON M5H 1T1

Canada

Evan Little, COO evan@mangrovesystems.com mangrovesystems.com

MarqMetrix, part of Thermo Fisher Scientific

2157 North Northlake Way #240 Seattle, WA 98103

John Richmond, Senior Sales Director 281-967-1370

john.richmond@thermofisher.com www.marqmetrix.com

Maryland Forestry Foundation 124 South Street Annapolis, MD 21401

Gary Allen, President 301-717-1579

gallenbay@gmail.com

marylandforestryfoundation.org

Master Packing & Rubber Company (MPRC)

6430 Fourth Street Southwest Cedar Rapids, IA 52404

David Leatherman, Vice President of Sales & Marketing

319-899-0487 dave@mprcseals.com

Josh Hale, President 319-364-8282 sales@mprcseals.com www.mprcseals.com

Maxus Capital Group, LLC

959 West St. Clair Avenue, Suite 200 Cleveland, OH 44113

Paul Li, Business Analyst 678-516-3411

li@maxuscapital.com www.maxuscapital.com

McGrath North

1601 Dodge Street

First National Tower, Suite 3700 Omaha, NE 68102

Steve Case, Attorney 402-341-3070

scase@mcgrathnorth.com www.mcgrathnorth.com

Mead & Hunt

6737 West Washington Street Suite 3500 Milwaukee, WI 53214

Jeff VanVoorhis, Vice President of EPC Project Development 414-755-1166

jeff.vanvoorhis@meadhunt.com

Matt Quinn, Waste-to-Energy Project Developer

608-443-0506

matthew.quinn@meadhunt.com meadhunt.com/markets/renewableenergy

Mercurius Biorefining

3190 Bay Road Ferndale, WA 98248

Eric Seck, Vice President of Project Development eric@mercuriusbiorefining.com mercuriusbiorefining.com

Merjent, Inc.

1 Main Street Southeast, Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55414

Paul Mordorski, Biofuels Sector Coordinator

612-643-5249

paul.mordorski@merjent.com

Angie Ronayne, Chief Sustainability Officer

612-746-3669

angie.ronayne@merjent.com www.merjent.com

Microtrac

3230 North Susquehanna Trail York, PA 17406

Michael Sheairs, Digital Marketing Specialist

888-643-5880

marketing@microtrac.com www.microtrac.com

MicroBio Engineering Inc.

3988 Short Street #100

San Luis Obispo, CA 93401

John Benemann, CEO

925-352-3352

johnbenemann@ microbioengineering.com

www.microbioengineering.com

Mid-South Engineering Co.

1658 Malvern Avenue

Hot Springs, AR 71901

Marc Stewart, President 501-321-2276

marc.stewart@mseco.com www.mseco.com

Midwest Ironworks

708 Fourth Street East

Horace, ND 58047

Dustin Hartman, Project Manager 320-760-7579

dustinh@midwestironworks.com

www.midwestironworks.com

Modern

500 Walford Road Southwest

Cedar Rapids, IA 52404

James Heintz, Director of Business Development 515-766-9750

james.heintz@moderncompaniesinc.com www.moderncompaniesinc.com

Moore Industries

10037 Barringer Foreman Road

Baton Rouge, LA 70809

John McCord, Business Development Manager 225-405-8154 jmccord@moore.com moore.com

NNESTEC, Inc.

PO Box 125

222 East Main Street

Pen Argyl, PA 18072

Scott Brayton, Director of Sales 248-794-3701

sbrayton@nestecinc.com www.nestecinc.com

Netherland, Sewell & Associates, Inc.

2100 Ross Avenue, Suite 2200 Dallas, TX 75201

Joe Mello, Vice President & Team Leader 713-654-4950

jmello@nsai-petro.com netherlandsewell.com

NETZSCH Pumps

119 Pickering Way Exton, PA 19341

Robert LePera, Vice President 614-619-5550

robert.lepera@netzsch.com

pumps-systems.netzsch.com/en-US

No Limit Exteriors

2369 20th Avenue Southeast Medicine Hat, AB T1A 3Y2 Canada

Adam Rudolph, Director 403-952-2484

nolimit@nolimitexteriors.com nolimitexteriors.com

North American SAF Conference & Expo

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com www.safconference.com

OOcean Park

21081 South Western Avenue Suite 220 Torrance, CA 90501

Mark Fisler, Managing Director 310-670-2704

mfisler@oceanpk.com oceanpk.com

Olson Search International, Inc. PO Box 3468

Boulder, CO 80307

Jon Olson, President 800-985-5191

jon@olsonsearch.com olsonsearch.com

Optical Scientific

2 Metropolitan Court, Suite 6 Gaithersburg, MD 20878

James William Shinkle, Business Development

312-237-0375

jwshinkle@opticalscientific.com www.opticalscientific.com

Optical Scientific Inc. 2 Metropolitan Court, Suite 6 Gaithersburg, MD 20878

Donn Williams, Vice President of Sales & Marketing

301-524-1430 donnw@opticalscientific.com www.opticalscientific.com

Orion Project Services Houston LLC

1300 West Sam Houston Parkway Suite 215 Houston, TX 77042

Richard Kirwan, Business Manager 832-677-5746

richard.kirwan@orioneng.com www.orionjobs.com

Otter Tail Power Company 215 South Cascade Street Fergus Falls, MN 56537

Todd Kadry, Industrial Services Engineer

218-739-8286

tkadry@otpco.com www.otpco.com

PPAC-Petroleum Analyzer Company 8824 Fallbrook Drive

Houston, TX 77064

Ariana Conway, Marketing & Communications Specialist

346-490-5372

ariana.conway@paclp.com

www.paclp.com

PCE Americas

1201 Jupiter Park Drive, Suite 8 Jupiter, FL 33458

David Durrenberg, Manager 561-320-9162

marketing@pce-americas.com

www.pce-instruments.com/us

Peli Biochem Technology

818 Long Hua East Road Greenland CBD Room 1208

Shanghai 200023

China

Charlie Yee, Manager 86-21-6345-1884

charlieyee@megapacific.com

www.peli-biochem.com

Pellet Mill Magazine 308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.biomassmagazine.com

Permanente Corporation 4265 San Felipe Street, Suite 1100 Houston, TX 77027

Marc A. Seidner, President 310-569-6500

marc@permanentecorp.com

Daniel J. Seidner, Vice President & CTO

310-433-4200

daniel@permanentecorp.com

www.permanentecorp.com

Pinnacle Engineering, Inc. 11541 95th Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55369

Steve Schleicher, Vice President 507-261-0918

steve@pineng.com

www.pineng.com

Plaas Incorporated 1427 Old West Main Street

Red Wing, MN 55066

Taite Plaas, President 651-388-8881

taite@plaasinc.com

www.plaasinc.com

Pond & Company

3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500

Peachtree Corners, GA 30092

Ron Pagel, Sr. Client Manager 920-841-3286

Ron.Pagel@pondco.com pondco.com

Praj Industries Ltd.

Praj Tower, 274 & 275

Bhumkar Chowk-Hinjewadi Road

Pune, Maharashtra 411057 India

Karthik Ranganathan, Assistant Vice President

91-86-0001-1311

karthikranganathan@praj.net www.praj.net

Proco Products, Inc.

2431 North Wigwam Drive

PO Box 590 (95201)

Stockton, CA 95205

Robert Coffee, Vice President of Sales & Marketing

209-483-5107

robc@procoproducts.com

Dave Genna, North American Sales Manager

209-401-2039

daveg@procoproducts.com

Noah Bieberly, Western Regional Sales Manager

209-938-5527

noahb@procoproducts.com www.procoproducts.com

Progressive EnergyCo LLC

111 Veterans Memorial Boulevard

Suite 1546

Metairie, LA 70115

Nick Cioll, CEO 469-951-3264

ncioll@totalgen.com

ProSim

325 Chestnut Street, Suite 800 Philadelphia, PA 19106

Benjamin Wincure, Technical Sales Engineer

215-600-3759

fives-prosim.info@fivesgroup.com www.fives-prosim.com

RRecycling Technologies Group

PO Box 128

Eden, NSW 2551

Australia

Tony Esplin, Director 02-6496-1133

tony@recyclingtechgroup.com.au www.recyclingtechgroup.com.au

Reiter Scientific Consulting

599 Colonial Drive

Grand Junction, CO 81507

Kristof Reiter, CEO 888-428-5617

kristof@reiterscientific.com reiterscientific.com

Reiter

599 Colonial Drive

Grand Junction, CO 81507

Kristof Reiter, CEO 888-428-5617

kristof@reiterscientific.com reiter.com

Renewable Energy Institute

12190 North Mopac Expressway #305

Austin, TX 78758

Monte Goodell, Executive Director 832-758-0027

info@carbonemissions.com carbonemissions.com

Renewable Energy Institute

6705 Bancroft Woods

Austin, TX 78729

Monte Goodell, Executive Director 832-758-0027

info@carboncaptureandsequestration.com

www.carboncaptureandsequestration.com

RenewCO2 Inc.

Somerset, NJ 08873

Tess Zahn, Project Manager/ Operations Specialist 609-240-9967

tess.zahn@renewco2.com

www.renewco2.com

Route Simplified 599 Colonial Drive Grand Junction, CO 81507

Kristof Reiter, CEO 888-428-4617 info@routesimplified.com routesimplified.com

RTP Environmental Associates, Inc.

400 Post Avenue, Suite 405 Westbury, NY 11590

Jessica Karras-Bailey, Principal 516-333-4526

bailey@rtpenv.com

www.rtpenv.com

SSAF Magazine

308 Second Avenue North, Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com

www.safmagazine.com

Salof Ltd., Inc.

5141 IH 35

New Braunfels, TX 78132

Randy Elson, Vice President of Operations 830-225-1744 sales@salofltd.com

Bob Luhrs, President 830-225-1744 sales@salofltd.com www.salofltd.com

Saola Energy LLC

100 North Main Street, Suite 600 Wichita, KS 67202

Ben Root, Manager 316-413-3345 info@saolaenergy.com www.saolaenergy.com

Saulsbury Industries

2951 East Interstate 20 Odessa, TX 79766

Savanah Cantleberry, Manager of Marketing & Communications 432-366-3686 marketing@saulsbury.com www.saulsbury.com

Schenck Process FPM

7901 Northwest 107th Terrace Kansas City, MO 64153

Mike Morgan, Marketing Manager 816-891-9300 sales-cmm@schenckprocess.com schenckprocessfpm.com

Scheuch

15729 College Boulevard Lenexa, KS 66219

Manny Pena, Industrial Minerals Sales Manager 404-374-5144 mpena@schust.com scheuchna.com

Screw Conveyor Corporation 700 Hoffman Street Hammond, IN 46327

Matthew Baran, National Sales Manager

219-931-1450 sales@screwconveyor.com www.screwconveyor.com

SeaHold, LLC

14500 Las Palmas, Unit 54 Bakersfield, CA 93306

Tom Hintz, Director 661-747-5151 tom.hintz@seahold.com seahold.com

Select Domains PO Box 4068 Naples, ME 04055

Robert Fogg, Owner 207-650-9494

robertfogg@q-team.com

www.facebook.com/profile. php?id=61557242306370

SIET Company Ltd. 199 Xizang North Road, Unit 902 Shanghai 200070

China

Allan Zhang, Director 86-1-376184-8184

azhang@sie2t.co www.sie2t.com

SK Earthon 26, Jongno, Jongno-gu Seoul 03188

Korea

Youngjun Kim, CCS Business Development Manager 82-10-3138-6592

youngjunkim@sk.com eng.skearthon.com

Solar-Carbon Solutions

13700 Fifth Avenue North Plymouth, MN 55441

Andrew Leonard, Founder/Owner 612-232-2028

drew@solar-carbon.com solar-carbon.com

Southeast Capital & Finance, LLC PO Box 581

Searcy, AR 72145

Kevin Jay Barber, President & CEO 501-246-8675

jay@southeastcapital.net southeastcapital.net

Southeastern Construction 1150 Pebbledale Road Mulberry, FL 33860

James Green, Business Development Manager 863-428-1511

jamesg@secm.co

www.southeasternconst.com

Spectrum Carbonics 5 Dan Road

Canton, MA 02021

Thomas Noonan, Sr. Vice President 339-244-1500

tnoonan@spectrumcarbonics.com

www.spectrumcarbonics.com

Sterling Ventures LLC

100 Sierra Drive Verona, KY 41092

Tim Stout, President 859-685-3292

tstout@sterlingventures.com

www.sterlingventures.com

Strobel Companies

106 South Green Street Clarks, NE 68628

Larry Myers, Client Development 308-624-4999

lmyers@strobelenergy.com strobelenergy.com

Sukup Manufacturing Co. 1555 255th Street Sheffield, IA 50475

Brent Hansen, Commercial Accounts Manager 641-892-8105

bhansen@sukup.com www.sukup.com

Sulzer

900 Threadneedle Street, Suite 700 Houston, TX 77079

Sebastian Arango, Carbon Capture Sales & Applications Manager 832-589-4843

sebastian.arango@sulzer.com www.sulzer.com

Summit Lubrication

32 Industrial Drive Londonderry, NH 03053

Joshua Ware, Market Manager of Gas Compressors 903-579-9223

joshua.ware@klueber.com

Sam Kennedy, Market Manager of Gas Compressors & Turbines 903-534-8021

sam.kennedy@klueber.com

www.klsummit.com/en

SW Firefighting Foam & Equipment, LLC

25A Lone Pine Ridge Santa Fe, NM 87505

Casey Ryan, Manager 505-699-5068

cryan@swfirefightingfoam.com novacool.com

Syntek Resource Corporation

2143 18th Avenue Court Greeley, CO 80631

Sandra Robnett, CHM/CEO 970-356-9004

srobnett@gmail.com

www.interasset.org

TTank Connection

3609 North 16th Street Parsons, KS 67357

Jeremy Burke, Director of Sales/ Business Development 620-423-3010

sales@tankconnection.com

www.tankconnection.com

Targray

18105 Route Transcanadienne Kirkland, QC H9J 3Z4 Canada

Olivier Benny, Marketing Director 514-695-8095

marketing@targray.com

www.targray.com/environmentalcommodities

Tenaska, Inc.

14302 FNB Parkway Omaha, NE 68154

Manuel Herraiz, Director of Business Development 402-758-6223

mherraiz@tenaska.com

www.tnaska.com

Toshiba America Energy Systems 6623 West Washington Street

West Allis, WI 53214

Laura Baumann, Director of Marketing

716-799-1080

laura.baumann@toshiba.com

www.toshiba.com/taes

Trihydro Corporation 1252 Commerce Drive Laramie, WY 82070

John K. Schneider, Southwest Regional Development Leader 970-302-7061

jschneider@trihydro.com

www.trihydro.com

TTUS Inc.

1457 Ammons Street, Suite 107

Lakewood, CO 80214

Binh Le, General Manager 402-805-2968

binh.le@ttusinc.com ttusinc.com

Tubacero

Vicente Guerrero 3729 Nte. Monterrey, NL 64500 Mexico

Arturo Marquez, Export Manager 52-81-8305-5536

amarquez@tubacero.com www.tubacero.com

UUzelac Industries Inc. 6901 Industrial Loop Greendale, WI 53129

Mike Terry, Sales Directory 414-529-0240

mterry@uzelacind.com uzelacind.com

VVaisala Inc. -Woburn MA 10-D Gill Street Woburn, MA 01801

Justin Michael Walsh, Business Development

781-537-1071

justin.walsh@vaisala.com

www.vaisala.com/en/industriesapplications/ccus-carbon-captureutilization-storage

Valin Corporation

5225 Hellyer Avenue, Suite 250

San Jose, CA 95138

Dave Molinari, Technical Sales Engineer

800-774-5630

learnmore@valin.com www.valin.com

Valmet

44 Bowditch Drive

Shrewsbury, MA 01545

Danielle Fisher, Marketing Business Partner

508-330-8641

danielle.fisher@valmet.com

www.valmet.com/flowcontrol

Valuation and Assets Services, LLC

2108 Carroll Creek View Frederick, MD 21702

K. Boison, Principal 301-646-4119

projects@valuationandassets.com

www.valuationandassets.com

Vault 44.01

1125 17th Street, Suite 1275

Denver, CO 80202

Hugh Caperton, Senior Vice President of Development hugh@vault4401.com www.vault4401.com

Verder Scientific, Inc.

11 Penns Trail, Suite 300 Newtown, PA 18940

Michael Sheairs, Digital Marketing Specialist

267-757-0351

info@verder-scientific.com

www.verder-scientific.com

Viking Carbon

101 North Robinson Avenue, Suite 940 Oklahoma City, OK 73102

Ran Oliver, President 405-317-8202

ransome@vikingminerals.com

Vista Projects 330-4000 Fourth Street Southeast

Calgary, AB T2G 2W3

Canada

Leslie Cassidy, Business Development

403-255-3455

bd@vistaprojects.com

www.vistaprojects.com

WWebco Industries

9101 West 21st Street South

Sand Springs, OK 74063

Kailei Connelly, Marketing Administrator

918-500-7657

kconnelly@webcotube.com

www.webcotube.com

Western Trailers PO Box 5598 Boise, ID 83705

Dan Taylor, Director of Sales 208-344-2539

wtsales@westerntrailer.com

www.westerntrailer.com

Westmor Industries 3 Development Drive Morris, MN 56267

Mandi Carlberg, Marketing Manager 320-589-2100

mandi.carlberg@westmor-ind.com westmor-ind.com

X

XDH-energy

45 Oak Street

Colorado Springs, CO 80906

Xavier Dhubert, Sr. Consultant 904-277-4090

xavier.dhubert@xdh-energy.com xdh-energy.com

Y

Yilkins Drying Solutions B.V.

Spoorstraat 102

Ruurlo, Gelderland 7261AG

Netherlands

Maikel van Loo, Controller 3185-007-0553

m.vanloo@yilkins.com yilkins.com