Issue 1, 2026 Carbon Capture Magazine

Setting For Success

Accurate Emissions Measurements Creating the Foundation for Successful CCUS Projects

Class VI Well Construction: Engineering the Subsurface for Permanent CO2 Storage Page 12

Danielle Piekarski

Tom Bryan

Katie Schroeder

Sylvain Riba and

Rajesh Gattupalli

David Andrew Taylor

Adaptability in Action

As the industry navigates economic uncertainty, ambiguous policy frameworks and scrutiny around safety and scalability, one thing remains consistent: adaptability. It appears in different ways from project to project, but it is undoubtedly what keeps things moving forward. As workers pivot and shift projects from concept to execution, precision, performance and trust matter more than ever.

Across the CCUS landscape, three key forces are shaping progress: data, infrastructure and accountability. We can see that shift most clearly in how projects are taking shape. With more than 130 projects spanning capture, transport and storage strategies, there is no longer a single path forward. Developers are exploring a range of approaches, from onsite storage and pipeline networks to rail solutions and carbon transformation technologies. It is a reflection of both opportunity and reality, as projects adjust to what works best regionally and what makes sense within evolving regulations, as explored further in the market analysis in the page-8 feature, “Mapping the Market,” by Tom Bryan.

At the same time, the groundwork behind these projects is becoming more defined. Class VI wells were once viewed mainly as a regulatory hurdle, but are now critical to enabling long-term carbon storage. As more projects move forward, the focus is shifting toward building systems that are consistent, reliable and built to last, as detailed in the page-12 feature, “Class VI Well Construction: Engineering the Subsurface for Permanent CO2 Storage,” by Sylvain Riba and James Cron.

Another element that continues to come into focus is measurement. As projects move into engineering and execution, having a clear picture of emissions is no longer just “nice to have.” It is essential. Reliable, real-time data helps guide decisions, build confidence and keep projects on track. Read more in our page-16 feature, “Setting for Success,” by Rajesh Gattupalli.

A positive sign of adaptability is rethinking what CO2 can be. Technologies that convert captured CO2 into fuels, chemicals and materials are opening new possibilities, turning what was once seen only as a hurdle into something with real value. That shift is increasingly supported by evolving policy frameworks designed to scale carbon management solutions, as explored further in the page-19 feature, “Brazil’s CCUS Regulatory Strategy,” by David Andrew Taylor.

The path forward is not simple, but it is becoming clearer every day. It’s important to acknowledge that progress will not come from any single breakthrough. It will come from the industry’s ability to bring all the pieces of this puzzle together in a way that works technically, economically and at scale.

DANIELLE PIEKARSKI CONTENT MANAGER

Carbon Capture Magazine dpiekarski@bbiinternational.com

VOLUME 5 ISSUE 1

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PODCAST PREVIEW

FEATURING

Tom Buis

American Carbon Alliance

Breaking Ground: The Status of CCS Pipelines Across the Midwest

Schroeder: Could you explain what the regulatory and legal landscape for CO2 pipelines looks like across the Midwest?

Buis: Well, you have two components. Parts of the country that don’t have the geological formations to store the carbon on site, and that’s the vast majority of ethanol plants. You really have to get to Illinois, Indiana or Ohio to reach the rock formations that allow for storage, or go west into North Dakota or Wyoming.

All the plants in between have to pipe or transport it in some manner. Pipelines are the most efficient and safest way to transport carbon, or just about any type of fuel. You don’t want it out there in trucks or rail where there are more safety concerns.

So those two components are moving on different tracks. Where you can store carbon on site, those projects are largely regulated at the federal level through EPA Class VI permitting. In some cases, like North Dakota, the state has primacy and can handle the approval process itself.

But for the areas that don’t have those formations, pipeline approvals are handled at the state level, and each state has its own set of rules. There’s no federal approval process for pipelines. That’s where a lot of the complexity comes in.

You can see that play out across the region. For example, North Dakota has approved both pipeline and storage projects, Minnesota has approved a short-line pipeline, Iowa has approved part of a route with additional segments still pending, while South Dakota has rejected projects multiple times. Nebraska has approved a pipeline as well, and that project is already operational. It’s really a patchwork of decisions.

Schroeder: Have you seen that landscape shift in recent years?

Buis: Yeah, early on, this whole issue got bogged down in rhetoric and concerns about what carbon is, what it can do and how it might impact local communities. A lot of that was based on fear rather than facts.

A lot of the early decisions and discussion centered around safety, but that’s largely been addressed. What we’re seeing now is a shift in the conversation. The real debate has moved more toward landowner rights and how those are balanced with building infrastructure.

In that regard, we are starting to see more positive movement. In Iowa, for example, what was a very controversial issue last year has started to shift. There’s now legislation being proposed that looks to address both landowner rights and the ability of companies to establish pipeline routes through the state.

So while the challenges are still there, the conversation is becoming more grounded in facts, and there’s more constructive dialogue around how to move these projects forward.

Listen to the full podcast at ethanolproducer.com/podcast/443

EPA Approves Carbon Storage Permit for Indiana Ethanol Facility

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has approved a permit for One Carbon Partnership to inject and permanently store CO2 at the Cardinal Ethanol facility in Randolph County, Indiana.

Under the permit, the project may inject up to 450,000 metric tons of CO2 annually over a 30-year period, totaling 13.5 million metric tons. The carbon will be stored in a deep geologic formation more than 3,000 feet underground, secured by a thick caprock layer designed to prevent upward migration.

The permit requires continuous monitoring during injection and for 50 years after operations conclude to ensure the CO2 remains contained and does not impact underground sources of drinking water. The approval follows a detailed technical review and public engagement process and is subject to a 30-day appeal period.

EPA officials said the project is expected to support local job creation and attract private investment to the region, reinforcing the role of carbon capture and storage in advancing industrial decarbonization.

Svante Acquires Carbon Alpha to Expand Carbon Capture Portfolio in Canada

Svante Technologies Inc. has acquired Calgary-based Carbon Alpha Corporation, adding a major bioenergy carbon capture and storage project and associated CO2 infrastructure to its portfolio.

The acquisition includes the North Star Bioenergy Carbon Capture and Storage project in Saskatchewan, developed in partnership with the Meadow Lake Tribal Council. Phase 1 is expected to capture up to 140,000 metric tons of CO2 annually from a forestry biomass cogeneration facility and store it in a nearby saline aquifer. The Meadow Lake Tribal Council will serve as a co-owner of the facility.

The deal also brings a regional CO2 pipeline and storage hub into Svante’s portfolio, supporting the company’s strategy to build and operate integrated carbon capture and storage systems. The hub is designed to serve additional biogenic CO2 emitters in the region.

Next steps include a front-end engineering design study and test well drilling, with a final investment decision anticipated in the first quarter of 2027.

Carbon Direct, C2X Advance Louisiana Biofuels and Carbon Removal Project

Carbon Direct and C2X have partnered to advance the Beaver Lake Biofuels project in Louisiana, a facility designed to convert forestry residues into low-carbon biomethanol and permanent CO2 removals.

The project will produce approximately 550,000 metric tons of biomethanol annually while capturing and storing about 1 million metric tons of CO2 each year. Located at the former International Paper Pineville Mill site, it repurposes existing industrial infrastructure and has secured a 3.6 millionmetric-ton carbon removal agreement with Microsoft.

Carbon Direct will provide scientific and carbon market expertise to support measurement, reporting and verification, while also leading market development for carbon removal credits. A final investment decision is expected in 2026, with operations targeted to begin in 2029.

Treasury, IRS Release Proposed 45Z Clean Fuel Tax Credit Rules

The U.S. Department of the Treasury and Internal Revenue Service have released proposed regulations for the 45Z clean fuel production tax credit, providing new guidance on eligibility, emissions calculations and credit values.

The proposal outlines requirements for qualifying fuels, including lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions thresholds, feedstock sourcing and registration criteria. It also confirms the 45Z credit cannot be combined with the 45Q carbon capture, utilization and storage credit. Credit values vary based on fuel type and compliance with labor requirements, with adjustments for inflation.

The regulations eliminate indirect land use change emissions from lifecycle calculations beginning in 2026 and introduce updated methodologies for determining emissions rates using federal models. A 60-day public comment period will follow publication, with a public hearing scheduled for May.

Industry groups welcomed the proposal as a step toward greater clarity, while noting that additional guidance is needed on emissions modeling, feedstock tracking and implementation details.

NEG8 Carbon Advances Direct Air Capture Project in Ireland

NEG8 Carbon has launched an engineering study with Prochem Engineering to develop Ireland’s first large-scale direct air capture (DAC) system, marking the initial phase of its DAC program.

The first module, to be built at the company’s headquarters in Waterford, is designed to capture 50 metric tons of CO2 annually. The project advances NEG8 Carbon’s electrostatic DAC technology, which captures CO2 from ambient air for permanent storage or conversion into products such as sustainable aviation fuel.

Company officials said the project represents a key step toward commercial deployment, demonstrating a scalable and cost-effective approach to engineered carbon removal while supporting broader net-zero and negative emissions goals.

ABB Launches Integrated Carbon Capture Measurement Solution

ABB has introduced an integrated gas analyzer package for carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) applications, combining multiple technologies into a single system for realtime CO2 impurity detection and quality monitoring.

The solution integrates ABB’s Sensi+ laser gas analyzer, GCP100 process gas chromatograph and ACF5000 FTIR system to measure trace impurities and support CO2 stream quality management across the value chain. Designed for industries such as cement, refining, bioenergy and power generation, the system helps protect infrastructure and meet strict purity requirements.

Delivered as a modular, turnkey analyzer package, the system is intended to reduce engineering complexity and improve operational efficiency. ABB officials said continuous monitoring can help operators avoid issues such as corrosion, reduced compressibility and pipeline rejection while maintaining compliance.

MAPPING THE MARKET

A Data-Driven Look at CCUS Activity in the Ethanol Industry

Comprehensive data from Ethanol Producer Magazine’s U.S. and Canada Fuel Ethanol Plant Map reveals a rapidly evolving carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) landscape, with more than 130 projects spanning multiple capture, transport and storage pathways.

By Tom Bryan

The latest edition of Ethanol Producer Magazine’s U.S. & Canada Fuel Ethanol Plant Map includes comprehensive data on carbon capture, utilization and sequestration (CCUS)—an umbrella term that encompasses all types of biogenic CO2 capture from ethanol plants.

The data is broken down into seven distinct types of CCUS activity, including four sequestration subsets and three utilization subsets. The utilization subsets include merchant capture (MERCH)—typically defined by overthe-fence CO2 processing for conventional markets, often by decades-old arrangement; carbon capture and transformation (CCT)— novel efforts to convert CO2 into biobased fuels and chemicals; and enhanced oil recovery (EOR), sometimes considered a hybrid of CO2 utilization and storage.

The sequestration subsets include onsite carbon capture and storage (OCCS)—sequestration carried out at or near ethanol plant property (i.e., within relative proximity to the source, sometimes involving short pipelines); pipeline carbon capture and storage (PCCS); rail carbon capture and storage (RCCS)—often referred to as “carbon by rail;” and intermodal carbon capture and storage (ICCS), a catchall term for proposed operations pursuing alternative or multifaceted CO2 delivery methods such as truck, rail, barge, or combinations thereof.

U.S. Ethanol Plants with Opera onal

Highest Poten al CCUS States: Opera onal, Planned

The commissioning of the Trailblazer has, in fact, made Nebraska the top source of sequestered ethanol plant CO2—with at least eight plants on the network at press time.

The CCUS data is further broken down by project status, simply placing each CCUS project into one of two binary categories: operational or planned. Note: the actual data (not included in this story) includes asterisks next to more than 50 planned PCCS projects with known plans, previous or deferred, to join Summit Carbon Solutions’ proposed multi-state pipeline, which recently lost its permit approvals to sequester CO2 deep underground in North Dakota.

Utilization: MERCH, CCT and EOR

While the U.S. ethanol industry has been known to have as many as 60 ethanol plants capturing CO2 for conventional commercial markets—food, beverage, dry ice, etc.—Ethanol Producer Magazine currently identifies 51 such operations. Notably, nine of the 51 MERCH facilities on the map have previous or deferred plans to convert to PCCS (if and when associated carrier pipelines become operational). The facilities awaiting PCCS are predominantly in Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota.

Among transformation plays, Kansas Ethanol in Lyons, Kansas, is in the early operational stages of CO2 transformation aimed at low-carbon synthetic base lubricating oils and jet fuel. Archer Daniels Midland-Decatur, already an operational OCCS facility, is working with a company to divert a portion of its biogenic CO2 to CCT. These types of CCUS conversions, or stream splits, are becoming more common. Two MERCH facilities, one in the U.S. and another in Canada, are planning to convert to CCT when the timing is right. Others with CCT pursuits include Red River Energy in Rosholt, South Dakota, Adkins Energy, in Lena, Illinois, and Greenfield Global in Varennes, Quebec—each exploring concepts and technologies related to converting CO2 into green methanol or related maritime fuels.

Planned CCUS development remains concentrated in a handful of states, with Iowa, South Dakota and Minnesota leading in future project potential.

These projects span seven distinct categories, including three utilization pathways and four sequestration pathways.

Sequestration: OCCS, PCCS, RCCS and ICCS

Perhaps the most compelling data point on the map is that 18 ethanol plants are now involved in, or actively planning, onsite carbon capture and sequestration. As of mid-March, there were three active, permitted OCCS operations and 15 others in the planning stages. The operational OCCS facilities include two North Dakota plants—Blue Flint Ethanol and Gevo North Dakota—along with Archer Daniels Midland-Decatur (Illinois). Plus, Cardinal Ethanol in Union City, Indiana, secured its Class VI permitting for CO2 sequestration on March 3.

Along with Cardinal Ethanol, other planned, under development and soon-to-commission OCCS facilities include Aemetis, Front Range Energy, Alto Ingredients, Marquis Energy, Big River Resources-Galva, One Earth Energy, PureField Ingredients, The Andersons-Clymers, Western Plains Energy and Iroquois Bio-Energy.

Due to the large number of facilities still waiting on the fate of the Summit Carbon Solutions’ pipeline, the largest overall category of CCUS activity remains pipeline-related carbon capture, with 67 facilities across the U.S. and Canada associated with PCCS—more than 50 with now uncertain commitments to Summit. Three related PCCS projects are planned by Carbon America in northeastern Colorado and western Nebraska, and 13 PCCS facilities are on, or are planning to join, Tallgrass’ now operational Trailblazer pipeline. The commissioning of the Trailblazer has, in fact, made Nebraska the top source of sequestered ethanol plant CO2—with at least eight plants on the network at press time.

There is currently one planned carbon by rail (RCCS) project in the U.S., and another categorized as intermodal (ICCS). Midwest Renewable Energy, a small ethanol plant in Southerland, Nebraska, for example, is proposing to rail its CO2 to a sequestration site. Likewise, a facility on the West Coast, Pelican Renewables, has previously floated an intermodal rail/barge CO2 concept, and at least one Upper Midwest ethanol producer is exploring the idea of trucking its CO2 to a permitted storage site operated by a sister company.

These two categories—RCCS and ICCS—are likely to become more relevant in the future as ethanol producers entertain alternative means of CO2 transport, for both sequestration and utilization, if pipelines continue to face regulatory barriers and landowner opposition.

States Leading in Storage, New Uses

When it comes to the operational OCCS, PCCS, EOR and CCT facilities in the U.S.—14 in total—Nebraska leads the way with eight PCCS ethanol plants on the Trailblazer pipeline in mid-March. No other state has more than three operational ethanol plant sequestration or utilization operations (excluding MERCH operations). Kansas has three active operations, two directing their CO2 to EOR and a third facility in the initial stages of commercial-scale CCT. North Dakota leads the way in onsite sequestration, with two ethanol plants holding Class VI-permitted OCCS operations and actively sequestering. Illinois has one active, Class VI-permitted OCCS operation in ADM. And, as previously mentioned, Cardinal Ethanol recently obtained its own Class VI permit to pursue onsite or nearby CO2 sequestration.

Class VI Well Construction Engineering the Subsurface for Permanent CO2 Storage

Class VI wells are the regulatory and engineering backbone of large-scale carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects in the United States. As deployment accelerates, the ability to inject and permanently contain CO2 in deep saline formations has become central to project feasibility, regulatory approval and long-term performance.

By Sylvain Riba and James Cron

As momentum accelerates across the U.S. for large-scale carbon capture and sequestration (CCS), Class VI wells have emerged as the regulatory backbone enabling long-term, verifiable storage of CO2 in deep saline formations. Whether developed by power producers, midstream operators, industrial emitters, or independent storage providers, every project ultimately converges on a single question: Can CO2 be injected and permanently contained in the subsurface with high integrity and low risk?

Class VI well construction is the proving ground where geology, engineering, and regulatory design intersect. The subsurface may define the storage resource, but the wellbore is the engineered conduit that assures containment. The economic driver—45Q tax credits—relies on demonstrable storage permanence, making well design and construction central to project bankability.

Class VI wells resemble high spec oil and gas

disposal wells, but with stricter requirements for cement placement, metallurgy, and monitoring. This article provides a technical roadmap for Class VI well construction, grounded in U.S. regulatory requirements and engineering best practices, and focused solely on the infrastructure required to store CO2 safely and permanently.

Regulatory Foundation:

The Class VI Framework

Class VI wells fall under the EPA’s Underground Injection Control (UIC) program and exist for one purpose: to protect Underground Sources of Drinking Water (USDWs) from endangerment. The regulatory framework requires operators to prevent fluid migration, demonstrate mechanical integrity, maintain continuous monitoring and operate within enforceable pressure limits. Class VI permits require deep integration of site characterization, risk evaluation, monitoring design, and well construction. While the submittals can span thousands of pages, the wellbore remains the key engineered barrier for demonstrating containment.

WELLBORE COMPLETION DETAIL

1. Conductor: 20" x 0.375" H-40, driven to 100'

2. Surface Casing: 13-3/8" 54.5# J-55 BTC set at 1,500' in a 17-1/2" hole. Cement to Surface.

3. 7" DV Tool w/ Packer at 3,000'

a) 1st Stage cement from 2,999' - 4,425' CO2 Resistant Cement b) 2nd Stage cement from 0' - 2,999' 35/65 POZ

4. Tubing & Annulus Sensors (Press / Temp) in annulus along tubing set at 3,440'. 9.0 ppg brine.

5. Back pressure valve set at 3,400'.

6. Tubing: 4-1/2" 25Cr set to 3,410', 7" 25Cr Packer set at 3,470'

7. 4-1/2" 25Cr X-Nipple

8. Injection Perforations

9. Protection Casing:

a) 7", 26#, J-55, 25Cr80 set from 3,050' - 4,500' in an 8-1/2" Hole. b) 7", 26#, J-55, LTC set from 0 - 3,050' in an 8-1/2" Hole.

10. Total Depth: 4,500'

Well Architecture: Designing for Multi Decade CO2 Service

The core design principles for Class VI wells include:

1. Surface casing to protect USDWs

Surface casing must be set through the base of the lowermost USDW and cemented to the surface. This ensures isolation from the start and provides a fully bonded barrier between the wellbore and freshwater zones.

2. Long string casing cemented to surface

The long-string casing, also called the protection casing, is inside the surface casing, extends to the injection zone and must also be cemented to the surface. The CO2-resistant cement must provide zonal isolation for decades in a CO2 rich, potentially corrosive environment. In some instances, an intermediary casing may be required for geological reasons.

3. Centralization and verification

Centralizers are required to ensure proper placement of the casing and optimal cement sheath. After cementing, operators must verify quality through a series of diagnostics, which include cased hole logging and mechanical tests, and any deficiencies must be remedied before injection.

4. Tubing and packer injection configuration

Class VI requires injection through tubing and packer only, never directly down the long-string casing. The packer is set across a cemented interval, creating a stable, verifiable pressure envelope around the injection tubing and annulus (the space between the casing and borehole).

5. Annular monitoring and fluids

The annulus must contain a non-corrosive fluid and maintain a positive pressure differential relative to tubing. This is one of the most important early leak detection mechanisms in the system.

Stress Envelope, Materials and Corrosion Control

CO2—particularly wet CO2 once water is present—is corrosive to carbon steel. Class VI well design requires careful planning around:

1. Metallurgy

Depending on CO2 purity and water content, operators may choose CRA tubing (e.g., 13Cr), internal coatings or glass-reinforced epoxy liners.

Even trace water can trigger carbonic acid corrosion, making metallurgy selection fundamentally a materials science decision, not just a cost based one.

2. Cement chemistry

CO2 can carbonate conventional Portland cement, reducing durability. Mitigation measures include: silica-rich cement blends, pozzolanic systems, CO2-resistant additives, and alternative non-Portland cement formulations where needed.

The cement system must match temperature, pressure and formation mineralogy.

3. Mechanical loads

Long term injection can induce temperature cycling, pressure cycling and axial load variations. Casing design accounts for burst, collapse, tension and thermal expansion.

Class VI designs typically embed safety factors beyond oilfield norms because carbon storage is multi decadal and irreversible.

Monitoring and Safeguards: Early Detection by Design

Class VI wells must incorporate multiple, redundant monitoring pathways:

1. Annulus pressure surveillance

Continuous trending of annulus pressure and volume offers a sensitive indicator of packer or tubing leakage.

2. SCADA integration

High/low pressure alarms, rate monitoring, and automatic shut ins must be hard wired into real time supervisory control (SCADA) systems.

3. Mechanical Integrity Testing (MIT)

Operators are required to maintain internal MITs (pressure and resting of tubing and packer), as well as external MITs (annulus monitoring, cement evaluation and temperature logging).

Any anomaly triggers immediate investigation and potential cessation of injection.

4. Pre injection baseline logs

Before injection begins, the operator must establish a full pre injection baseline suite of cased hole logs, pressures, rates and geomechanical measurements—all of which become the reference for anomaly detection.

A Practical Execution Sequence

While actual execution varies by site, a typical Class VI well development roadmap includes:

1. Site screening and pre FEED: evaluations of pore pressure, stress state, confining system and more, as well as injectivity modeling.

2. Stratigraphic test well: coring of the planned upper and lower containment zones, as well as the reservoir, pressure tests and other analyses.

3. Final well construction design: drilling procedure creation, cement and metallurgy selection, centralization, procurement and MIT schedule.

4. Drilling and completion: surface casing, fiber optic cable and long-string placement, verification of cement quality, tubing and packer installation.

5. Commissioning: SCADA integration, data acquisition, readiness testing.

6. Operations and integrity management: continuous monitoring, periodic MITs, annulus trend analysis, and corrective action procedures and notification protocols.

Economic Drivers: 45Q as the Backbone

While Class VI wells are technical assets, their deployment is ultimately driven by economics. Today, the most consequential incentive for deep saline CO2 storage is the 45Q tax credit, which—under current rules—provides:

• $85 per metric ton of CO2 securely stored in saline formations

• Available for 12 years of credit generation

• Transferable under IRA provisions, enabling monetization even by early stage developers

For storage developers, the value of a Class VI well is directly tied to:

1. Verified permanence

45Q credits are only issued for CO2 that is demonstrably injected and securely contained. Class VI wells and the associated monitoring/reporting framework are the mechanism through which containment is verified.

2. Bankability and capital access

Financial institutions increasingly require Class VI permits—or demonstrable progress toward them—before funding storage projects. The repeatability and rigor of well design is a large part of why Class VI wells are viewed as investable.

3. Reduced liability through engineering assurance

Durable metallurgy, CO2 resistant cement, full annular monitoring and SCADA integration all reduce the long term risk profile, protecting the revenue stream tied to 45Q.

Linchpin of U.S. CO2 Storage

Class VI wells are more than injection points—they are engineered systems built to guarantee containment over decades. In the emerging CO2 storage market, where 45Q is the central economic driver, well design directly determines project feasibility, regulatory acceptance and financial performance.

As the U.S. scales toward gigaton level storage, the industry’s best Class VI wells will look less like oilfield wells and more like precision engineered scientific instruments: monitored continuously, built for extreme durability and designed for permanence.

Authors: Sylvain Riba and James Cron, Geostock Sandia

Setting for Success

By Rajesh Gattupalli

Digital measurement and integrated data systems are shaping the success of CCUS projects by improving emissions visibility, reducing risk and enabling more confident design, operation and investment decisions.

Industries face the challenge of reducing greenhouse gas emissions while maintaining energy security. Carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) is a key strategy to achieve both goals, particularly in hard to abate sectors. Successful CCUS relies on accurate, integrated emissions measurement. If emissions cannot be measured with confidence, it is difficult to design, size or operate a solution to reduce them.

For operators in refining, chemicals, hydrogen, ammonia, cement and other emissions intensive industries, this challenge is no longer theoretical. CCUS projects are moving from concept studies into front end engineering and execution, increasing the stakes around design assumptions, capital allocation, and operational readiness. Without reliable emissions data, projects could face inefficiencies, higher costs and reduced credibility among investors and regulators.

The impact of these risks is amplified when they surface late in project development. During permitting, financing or front-end engineering design, (FEED), discrepancies between estimated and actual emissions volumes can force scope changes or delays. What appears manageable on paper can quickly become a gating issue once real operational data is required. In practice, when addressed early, accurate measurement is a key factor in determining whether a project advances or stalls.

Measurement as Operational Infrastructure

Accurate emissions management begins with infrastructure. Sensors, analyzers, transmitters and imaging systems collect physical information and provide the data needed to understand emissions behavior. The value of this infrastructure largely depends on how it is deployed and whether systems are connected.

At many existing facilities, measurement systems were not originally designed to support real time carbon decisions. Instruments may have been installed for safety or compliance purposes rather than continuous operational insight. As a result, significant blind spots remain in how emissions behave under changing operating conditions.

In many facilities, emissions data exist in silos. Some measurements are continuous, while others are inferred or manually calculated. Some emissions measurements are available daily, while others appear only in weekly, monthly or quarterly reports. This fragmentation limits the data’s usefulness. By the time variances appear in reports, the operating conditions that caused them may already be gone, making root cause analysis challenging.

When measurement is consistent and standardized across systems, emissions data becomes part of normal plant operations. Operators can see emissions alongside pressures, temperatures, flows and operating modes. Deviations stand out sooner, and cause and effect relationships become visible before they escalate into problems. Emissions shift from being a reporting output to an operational signal.

In facilities where emissions are visible alongside traditional process variables, operators begin to treat carbon like any other performance parameter. Unexpected increases prompt immediate questions: what changed, where and why? This shift in mindset is often the first step toward stabilizing both operations and emissions.

The full value of carbon measurement emerges when emissions data is available continuously rather than only at reporting intervals. Carbon dioxide emissions are directly linked to how a facility is run. Changes in throughput, unit cycling, maintenance activity, feedstock and operating conditions all influence emissions behavior. Yet many facilities still rely on averages that mask this variability.

Short term variability often matters more than long term averages. Hour to hour swings in throughput or unit operation can significantly affect capture system performance, compression requirements and downstream integration. When operators can see emissions as they happen, they can respond immediately, reducing fluctuation, improving maintenance planning and stabilizing operations over time.

Once measurement infrastructure is in place, emissions

monitoring becomes continuous and repeatable. Errors are reduced, and the burden of manual reconciliation is minimized. Operators notice drift earlier, engineers can trace changes back to specific conditions and managers gain visibility across units or sites rather than isolated snapshots. While this visibility does not eliminate uncertainty entirely, it reduces reliance on assumptions and enables more confident decision making.

The Role of Digital Operations

Collecting data is only part of the solution. Emissions data must be validated, contextualized, and made usable by the people running the facility. Digital operations platforms can bring field measurements into a single view, reducing uncertainty and errors caused by disconnected systems. This improves confidence in both day to day operations and longer term investment planning.

For CCUS projects, usability is important. Capture design, operations and reporting often span multiple teams and external stakeholders, all of whom depend on consistent emissions data to make aligned decisions. When data is fragmented or poorly understood, misalignment increases risk.

Integrating emissions data is particularly challenging at brownfield sites, where years or decades of equipment upgrades and control system changes may have created complex and fragmented data environments. Differences in standards, calculation methods and manual data entry can introduce errors and undermine trust in the results.

A modern emissions management software solution helps address these challenges by centralizing data into a single platform. Information from digital monitoring devices, third party sensors and manual inputs can be consolidated, ensuring that teams work from the same dataset. Successful deployments focus first on reliability and transparency—ensuring operators and engineers understand where the data comes from, how it is calculated and when it should be questioned.

By standardizing calculations and automating data collection, digital operations reduce errors and improve timeliness. Emissions information becomes part of routine operations rather than a separate reporting exercise, supporting faster decisions and clearer communication across teams.

From Capture to Value

Carbon capture projects can go beyond capturing emissions, creating value through utilization, supplying stored carbon to others or integration into broader networks. Measurement and digital operations play a central role in evaluating these opportunities.

Whether utilization pathways are realistic depends heavily on measurement. Volume, purity, continuity, and variability all influence whether captured CO2 can be marketed, converted or transported economically. Many utilization concepts appear attractive on paper but prove challenging in practice when operational variability is considered.

One innovative example of this is Honeywell providing carbon capture technology to an Indiana energy company to help convert a former gasification plant into one of the nation’s first low-carbon hydrogen and ammonia facilities. By centralizing emissions data and using proven technology, the facility will produce 500,000 metric tons of ammonia fertilizer annually, demonstrating how integrated systems support smart decisions, operational efficiency and stakeholder confidence.

Monthly averages can mask downtime, turndown or instability that make downstream utilization impractical without additional buffering or conditioning. In some cases, a smaller but more consistent CO2 stream may be more valuable than a larger, more variable one. In others, modest operational changes can stabilize output enough to open new options.

By understanding carbon volume, quality and variability at a granular level, operators can determine early which pathways are viable and which are not. That early clarity prevents time and capital from being spent on options that were never feasible and allows teams to focus on solutions aligned with how their facilities operate.

Ensuring CCUS Project Success

Carbon capture technology will continue to advance, storage networks will expand and new utilization pathways will emerge. These developments matter, but one of the most important factors for success remains foundational: accurate measurement, connected systems and day-to-day visibility.

Facilities that invest in understanding their emissions gain more than compliance data. They gain control. They reduce uncertainty. They make better decisions about capture sizing, integration points and whether a facility is ready for CCUS at all. That insight allows project teams to move forward with confidence rather than assumptions.

Investing in accurate measurement infrastructure does involve upfront costs, which can be a barrier for some organizations. However, these investments often deliver long-term value through improved operational efficiency, reduced rework and lower risk of project delays or redesign. Established measurement technologies with proven operational performance can strengthen both project economics and competitive positioning as carbon reduction becomes increasingly important.

Before committing capital to capture technology, operators benefit from committing first to understanding how their facilities emit carbon. In today’s CCUS landscape, that clarity is often what separates projects that advance from those that stall.

Author: Rajesh Gattupalli President, Honeywell UOP

BRAZIL'S CCUS REGULATORY

STRATEGY: Industrial Decarbonization Addressing the

Climate Imperative

Brazil’s regulatory framework for carbon capture, utilization and storage is emerging as a critical component of the country’s strategy to decarbonize heavy industry. As global emissions continue to rise and natural sequestration processes prove insufficient, Brazil is developing a policy and regulatory approach aimed at addressing emissions from hard-to-abate sectors while maintaining industrial competitiveness.

By David Andrew Taylor

The global climate crisis has reached a critical juncture. The United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has indicated that limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius requires global greenhouse gas emissions to peak before 2025 and be reduced by 43% by 2030. This goal has not been achieved. Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions increased from 6 billion metric tons in 1950 to 25 billion in 2000 and more than 41 billion projected for 2025. There are now approximately 3.4 trillion metric tons of CO2 in the atmosphere. Natural CO2 sequestration processes are too slow to address current emission levels. For example, around 50% of emitted CO2 is typically removed in 30 years by ocean absorption.

Hard-to-abate sectors account for more than 30% of global CO2 emissions, with heavy industry accounting for approximately 70% of industrial emissions. Brazil's industrial sector cannot decarbonize through conventional energy transition alo-

'Without carbon capture and storage or carbon capture, utilization and storage, these industrial facilities alone would render Brazil’s net-zero commitment impossible to achieve.'

ne. In 2023, Brazil's industrial sector emitted 91 million metric tons of CO2 equivalent. These emissions are derived largely from process-related CO2 inherently tied to chemical reactions in cement, steel, aluminum and chemical manufacturing, constraints that cannot be eliminated through electrification or fuel switching. Brazil's steel industry operates with 76% old blast furnace technology remaining operational through the 2030s. Cement production releases CO2 from limestone calcination, accounting for approximately 66% of total cement emissions. Without carbon capture and storage (CCS) or carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS), these industrial facilities alone would render Brazil's net-zero commitment impossible to achieve.

Brazil's regulatory response demonstrates an iterative approach. The current foundation rests on Federal Law No. 14.993/2024, while anticipated Bill 1.425/2022 would enhance this structure.

Current Brazilian CO2 Storage Legislation — Federal Law No. 14.993/2024

Federal Law No. 14.993/2024, enacted Oct. 8, 2024, establishes Brazil's current regulatory framework for CCS. The law vests regulatory authority in the National Agency of Petroleum, Gas and Biofuels, which oversees CCS operations through comprehensive authorization covering capture, transport and geological storage, with 30-year validity periods subject to renewal.

Operator obligations encompass secure CO2 storage implementation, identification and response to adverse events, maintenance of calibrated equipment and preservation of validated records. Monitoring extends throughout the authorization period and for a period determined by ANP following cessation of injection activities.

Pending Legislative Proposal — Bill 1.425/2022

Bill 1.425/2022 would create a more comprehensi-

ve, specialized CCS framework. The bill received approval from the Mining and Energy Committee of the Brazilian National Congress on November 29, 2023, and awaits new rapporteur designation as of April 4, 2025. Upon enactment, it would supersede CCS provisions within Federal Law No. 14.993/2024.

The proposed structure establishes permanent storage activities through qualified grant terms for 30-year periods. The legislation designates ANP as the regulatory authority while creating the Storage Asset Manager (GAA), a private, nonprofit entity to monitor storage assets following operator obligations—a key enhancement.

Monitoring requirements mandate activities throughout the grant term and for up to 40 years following permanent cessation, with potential transfer to GAA for periods of 20 to 35 years. The bill establishes preferential access provisions prioritizing: decarbonization capacity; feasibility of capture, transport and storage; and project implementation capacity.

Market Mechanisms and Policy Integration

Federal Law 15.042/2024, enacted Dec. 11, 2024, established the Brazilian GHG Emissions Trading System (SBCE), creating Brazil's first mandatory carbon market. Facilities emitting more than 25,000 metric tons CO2 equivalent annually must purchase carbon credits, while those exceeding 10,000 metric tons face mandatory reporting. The system enables monetization through Article 6.4 mechanisms of the Paris Agreement.

Technical standardization has advanced through the Brazilian Technical Standards Association's March 2024 adoption of ISO 27914 for CO2 geological storage and ISO 27916 for enhanced oil recovery.

The updated 2024-26 "New Industry Brazil" action plan includes revised targets for 2026 to 2033 specifically focusing on industrial decarbonization innovations. These include CCUS and bioenergy with carbon capture and storage (BECCS), with Brazilian sugar cane ethanol distilleries identifiable "low-hanging fruit" for BECCS deployment.

'Brazil’s regulatory framework for carbon capture, utilization and storage is emerging as a critical component of the country’s strategy to decarbonize heavy industry.'

Technical Capabilities and Operational Foundation

Petrobras's proprietary HISEP technology will achieve operational deployment at the Mero field in 2028, supported by TechnipFMC's more than $1 billion integrated turnkey contract. This subsea processing system handles CO2-rich dense gas at pressures up to 2,000 meters below the waterline, eliminating energy-intensive topside compressors and increasing floating production, storage and offloading (FPSO) vessel efficiency.

These developments build upon Petrobras's 22 FPSOs in the Santos Basin pre-salt fields, each equipped with CO2 capture and reinjection systems. Operating at depths up to 7,000 meters below sea level, these systems manage extreme high-pressure conditions.

Petrobras achieved cumulative CO2 reinjection of 40.8 million tons by 2022 while maintaining emissions below 11 kilograms CO2 equivalent per barrel. The program envisions scaling to 60 million tons per year capacity by 2050. The pre-salt reservoirs offer exceptional storage potential, with engineering studies estimating capacity for more than 3.3 billion tons of CO2.

Scaling Trajectory and Sectorwide CCUS Development

Brazil's CCUS deployment advances through the hub concept developed by the Oil and Gas Climate Initiative — a CEO-led consortium comprising BP, Chevron, CNPC, Eni, Equinor, ExxonMobil, Occidental, Petrobras, Repsol, Saudi Aramco, Shell and TotalEnergies. Eight CCUS hubs targeting Brazil's most carbon-intensive industries could collectively capture 88 million tons of CO2 annually while contributing $3.2 billion to GDP and creating 210,000 jobs. Petrobras is developing a pilot hub in Rio de Janeiro state to serve multiple industrial emitters, moving toward CCUS-as-a-service through CO2 capture certificates.

Exceptional geological storage potential is concentrated in the Campos depleted oil and gas fields and the Parana sedimentary basin. These formations possess capacity to store more than 12 billion metric tons of CO2, representing approximately 95% of Brazil's total domestic storage reserves.

Implementation Challenges

Achieving 190 million tons annual capture—the theoretical maximum capacity—requires $58 billion capital investment, with approximately 25% necessitating government funding. Only half

of surveyed professionals consider this achievable, estimating only 25% probability by 2060. This represents merely 0.46% of current global annual emissions.

Despite the robust regulatory architecture and promising geological potential, the absence of targeted fiscal incentives creates a considerable financial constraint. Unlike the United States and Canada, which offer substantial tax credits including the enhanced 45Q credit (up to $180 per ton) and Canada's 37.5% CCUS investment tax credit—Brazil provides no comparable direct fiscal support for CCUS deployment, leaving private developers to absorb full capital costs.

Brazil's heavy industry assets average 18-20 years in age. These aging assets increase emissions while their depreciated costs make replacement economically unattractive.

Infrastructure gaps compound challenges. Brazil lacks dedicated CO2 transport networks, with pipeline construction costing approximately $42-$43 per meter per inch of diameter. Maritime CO2 shipping faces logistical and regulatory hurdles at required scale.

Petrobras $16.3 billion commitment to low-carbon initiatives within its $111 billion Business Plan 2025-29 forms a strong anchor, but scaling requires synchronized policy and regulatory action.

Brazil's regulatory strategy offers a pragmatic blueprint for industrial decarbonization. Federal Law No. 14.993/2024, complemented by anticipated Bill 1.425/2022 and SBCE, establishes a foundational framework recognizing CCUS as critical infrastructure. However, without financial incentives, infrastructure coordination and market mechanisms, the framework risks remaining aspirational. The ultimate measure depends on whether CCUS deployment achieves genuine long-term carbon removal rather than merely delaying emissions—determining whether regulatory leadership translates into sustained industrial competitiveness and meaningful climate impact.

References available upon request.

Author: David Andrew Taylor, Corporate Law Consultant

www.taylorlegalbusiness.com

Associations & Organizations

Advanced Biofuels USA

507 North Bentz Street Frederick, MD 21701

Joanne Ivancic, Executive Director 301-644-1395

info@AdvancedBiofuelsUSA.org https://advancedbiofuelsusa.info

American Carbon Alliance 215 10th Street Suite 100

Des Moines, IA 50309

Tom Buis, CEO 515-423-0694

tbuis@americancarbonalliance.org americancarbonalliance.org

American Coalition for Ethanol 5000 South Broadband Lane Suite 224

Sioux Falls, SD 57108

Katie Muckenhirn, Vice President of Public Affairs 605-306-6107 kmuckenhirn@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, COO 863-443-7283

z.farr@biotechappliedresearch.org biotechappliedresearch.org

Cooling Technology Institute (CTI) PO Box 681807 Houston, TX 77268

Jalene Fritz, Membership Committee 970-593-2434

jalenemf@gmail.com cti.org

ENERGYchange.com PO Box 24017 Guelph, ON N1E6V8

Canada

James Roszel, Administrator 519-767-2913

webmaster@energychange.com www.energychange.com

Farm Credit Services of America South 118th Street Omaha, NE 68137

Jessica Bernstien, Agribusiness Lending VP 701-499-2633

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

Carbon Capture Technology

Bioenergy Carbon Capture

CapCO2 Solutions

20-32 Linden Street Queens, NY 11385

Jeff Bonar, CEO 561-212-0451

jeff@capco2.solutions www.capco2.solutions

Salof Limited Inc. 5141 I-35 South New Braunfels, TX 78132

Bob Luhrs, President 830-225-1744

sales@salofltd.com www.salofltd.com

Aequor Inc.

10054 Mesa Ridge Court #106 San Diego, CA 92121

Marilyn Bruno, CEO 858-255-7854 mbruno@aequorinc.com www.aequorinc.com

Greater Fort Dodge Growth Alliance 24 North 9th Street

Suite A

Fort Dodge, IA 50501

Jefferson Fosbender, Economic Development Director 515-227-7124

jefferson@greaterfortdodge.com www.greaterfortdodge.com

Hexas Biomass

900 Jefferson Street Southeast #1113 Olympia, WA 98501

Wendy Owens, Founder & CEO 360-890-0775 info@hexas.com www.hexas.com

Iowa Renewable Fuels Association 5550 Wild Rose Lane Suite 340 West Des Moines, IA 50266

Lisa Coffelt, Marketing Director 515-829-0478 lcoffelt@iowarfa.org www.iowarfa.org

Maryland Forestry Foundation 124 South Street Annapolis, MD 21401

Gary Allen, President 301-717-1579 gallenbay@gmail.com marylandforestryfoundation.org

Minnesota Bio-Fuels Association, Inc.

500 East Travelers Trail

Suite 600

Burnsville, MN 55337

Brian Werner, Executive Director 612-888-9138 contact@mnbiofuels.org mnbiofuels.org

Renewable Energy Institute 6705 Bancroft Woods Austin, TX 78729

Monty Goodell, Executive Director 832-758-0027

info@ CarbonCaptureAndSequestration.com carboncaptureandsequestration.com

Siouxland Energy Cooperative 3890 Garfield Avenue

Sioux Center, IA 51250

Leah Holverson, Land Manager 712-722-4904

leah@siouxlandenergy.com www.siouxlandenergy.com/

The New York Blower Company 7660 South Quincy Street Willowbrook, IL 60527

Ben Zastrow, Director of Marketing 630-794-5731 bzastrow@nyb.com www.nyb.com

USA BioEnergy 7440 East Pinnacle Peak Road Suite 140 Scottsdale, AZ 85255

Nick Andrews, CEO 602-909-6677

nick@bioenergy.com www.BioEnergy.com

Carbon Storage Solutions

31375 Great Western Drive Windsor, CO 80550

Dan Sanders, CEO/President 970-674-2910

drsanders@frontrangeenergy.com

Chief Ethanol Fuels, Inc. 4225 East South Street Hastings, NE 68901

Logan Yoder, Supply Chain Manager 402-460-3271

logan.yoder@chiefind.com chiefethanol.com

Clearview Sensing

2140 Green Meadows Drive Sealy, TX 77474

Jurgen Zach, Sensor Champion 832-436-8389

jzach@clearviewsensing.com leakspectrum.com

Haffner Energy Inc.

Greentown Labs

4200 San Jacinto Street Houston, TX 77004

Nathalie Ionesco, COO 713-297-1406

nathalie.ionesco@haffner-energy.com www.haffner-energy.com

HeartFoods Group, PBC

1155 North State Street Suite 110

Bellingham, WA 98225

Mark Buehrer, CEO 360-815-6476

markb@heartfoodsgroup.com heartfoods.co

Mercurius Biorefining

3190 Bay Road Ferndale, WA 98248

Eric Seck, Chief Operating Officer eric@mercuriusbiorefining.com mercuriusbiorefining.com

Nikua Training Center- Registered 501 (c) Non-Profit Organization 2397 Northwest Kings Boulevard #174 Corvallis, OR 97330

Daniel Shafer, CEO & Co-Director 541-224-6189 operations@nikua.org www.nikua.org

ONYM Group

115 Martin Street Adstock, QC G0N 1S0 Canada

Mustapha Ouyed, Cofounder & Executive VP 514-895-9592 mustapha.ouyed@groupeonym.com groupeonym.com/en

PCC Hydrogen Inc. 11361 Decimal Drive Louisville, KY 40299

Jeffrey Harrison, CTO 502-439-1784

jbharrison@pcchydrogen.com www.pcchydrogen.com

Permanente Corporation

4265 San Felipe Street Suite 1100 Houston, TX 77027

Daniel J. Seidner, President 713-485-0970

daniel@permanentecorp.com www.permanentecorp.com

Permanente Corporation 2121 Avenue of the Stars Suite 800 Los Angeles, CA 90067

Marc A. Seidner, CEO 310-203-5401

marc@permanentecorp.com www.permanentecorp.com

Yilkins PO Box 8210 Groningen 9728XA The Netherlands

Guy Penard, VP North America 978-394-4200 g.penard@yilkins.com yilkins.com/

Direct Air Capture

Avnos, Inc.

6060 Center Drive 10th Floor

Los Angeles, CA 90045

Will Kain, Chief Executive Officer will@avnos.com www.avnos.com

Brentwood Industries, Inc.

500 Spring Ridge Drive Reading, PA 19610

Jason Hill, Marketing Specialist 610-347-8979

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

Dalum Equipment

Sømarksvej 53 Søndersø 5471 Denmark

Kelly Fetherolf, VP Sales 818-391-7544

kelly@dalumequipment.com Dalumequipment.com

Eidon LLC

7808 Southeast 24th Street Mercer Island, WA 98040

Roger Johnson, Founder 206-391-5232 roger.j@eidonllc.com eidonllc.com

Moore Fans

800 South Missouri Avenue Marceline, MO 64658

Spencer Ward, Business Development 660-376-3575 spencer.ward@moorefans.com www.moorefans.com

Post-Combustion

AGC Chemicals Americas, Inc.

55 East Uwchlan Avenue Suite 201 Exton, PA 19341

Kristin Carlin, Marketing Manager 610-423-4335 kristin.carlin@agc.com www.agcchem.com

Munters Borgarfjordsgatan 16 Kista, Sweden 164 40 Danny Thierens, Sales Manager Carbon Capture (Europe & Africa) +32 470 24 50 41 danny.thierens@munters.com

Francesca Martinelli, Sales Excellence Manager Carbon Capture +39 393 292 0145

francesca.martinelli@munters.com

Scott Thron, Sales Manager Clean Technologies (Americas) 239-690-8404 scott.thron@munters.com www.munters.com

Nitto Denko 101 Metro Drive Suite 700 San Jose, CA 95110

Marcel Benz, Director of Business Development 760-277-7605 marcel.benz@nitto.com www.nitto.com/us/en/products/ etechnology

Salof Limited Inc. 5141 I-35 South New Braunfels, TX 78132

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

Thermo Fisher Scientific 5225 Verona Road Madison, WI 53711 info.spectroscopy@thermofisher.com www.thermofisher.com/MMAIO

Bright Renewables

Thermen 10 Enschede, Overijssel 7521 PS The Netherlands Tamarah Swensen, Marketing Manager 880-534-8088 pr@bright-renewables.com www.bright-renewables.com/

Capsol Technologies

Drammensveien 126 Thune Eureka Building, 7th Floor Oslo 0277 Norway

Johan Jungholm, Chief Business Development Officer +47 409 24 889 johan.jungholm@capsoltechnologies.com www.capsoltechnologies.com

Delta CleanTech Ltd. #500 550 6th Avenue Southwest Calgary, AB T2P 0S2 Canada

Jeff Allison, VP Business Development 306-530-6025 jallison@deltacleantech.com deltacleantech.com

Dürr CTS, Inc. 830 Prosper Street De Pere, WI 54115 Sales Department 800-558-5535 sales.amer@cts-durr.com www.cts-durr.com

Epcon Industrial Systems LP PO Box 7060 (17777 Interstate 45 S. Conroe, TX 77385) The Woodlands, TX 77387 Angie Anderson, Sales/Marketing 936-202-1227 angie@epconlp.com epconlp.com

Nuada 9 Michelin Road Newtownabbey, Antrim BT36 4PT United Kingdom

Stratos Stavrakakis, Business Development Manager +02890255044 e.stavrakakis@nuadaco2.com nuadaco2.com

Precision Combustion, Inc.

410 Sackett Point Road North Haven, CT 06473

Stewart Rosenberg, Business Development Leader 203 287-3700 srosenberg@pci.energy pci.energy

Carbon

Post-Combustion continued

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

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

Valley Process Technologies 2483 9th Street North Whapeton, ND 58075

Ryan Brock, Account Manager 402-270-3603 ryan@valleyprocesstech.com

Mike Thummel, CEO/Owner 701-404-0941 mike@valleyprocesstech.com valleyprocesstech.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

Pre-Combustion

Thermo Fisher Scientific 5225 Verona Road Madison, WI 53711

info.spectroscopy@thermofisher.com www.thermofisher.com/MMAIO

Anguil Environmental Systems 8855 North 55th Street Milwaukee, WI 53223

Hannah Pardee, Marketing Coordinator 414-365-6400 hannahp@anguil.com www.anguil.com

Sequestration

BKV Corporation 1200 17th Street Suite 2100 Denver, CO 80202 720-375-9680 info@bkvcorp.com www.bkv.com

Halliburton

3000 North Sam Houston Parkway East Houston, TX 77032

Robert Fleming, CCUS Segment Lead 303-308-4200 robert.fleming@halliburton.com www.Halliburton.com/LCS

Salof Limited Inc. 5141 I-35 South New Braunfels, TX 78132

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

Thermo Fisher Scientific 5225 Verona Road Madison, WI 53711

info.spectroscopy@thermofisher.com www.thermofisher.com/MMAIO

United Lands Company, Inc. 522 North New Hampshire Street Suite B Covington, LA 70433

Brian Greffenius, Senior VP 985-893-4151 briang@unitedlandsco.com unitedlandsco.com

Vault 44.01 1125 17th Street Suite 1275

Denver, CO 80202

Hugh Caperton, Sr. Vice President of Development 713-930-4401

info@vault4401.com www.vault4401.com

Alpha Holdings LLC 402 North Division Street Carson City, NV 89703

Christopher Miller, Managing Member 775-338-0371 ah_llc@yahoo.com www.alphaholdingsllc.com

ARTi 2151 Dean Avenue Des Moines, IA 50317 Sales Team 515-495-5101 arti@arti.com

Renato Valverde, Carbon Analyst 515-495-5101 renato.valverde@arti.com

Bernardo del Campo, CEO 515-495-5101 bernardo.delcampo@arti.com www.arti.com

Atlas Copco Gas and Process 46 School Road Voorheesville, NY 12186

Onur Serin, Market Segment Manager, CCUS onur.serin@atlascopco.com www.atlascopco.com

BioInnovation Systems, LLC Rhode Island

Thomas-Anthony R. Viscione, Director of Business Development North America 401-236-5067 info@bioinnovation.systems www.bioinnovation.systems

Biomass Controls PBC 30A Crabtree Lane Woodstock, CT 06281

Jeff Hallowell, Founder 860-315-5735 jeff@biomasscontrols.com biomasscontrols.com

DigiKerma

13800 Coppermine Road Suite 115 Herndon, VA 20171

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

GECA Environnement 1480 Chemin du Club Nautique Lac Sergent, QC G0A 2J0 Canada

Suzanne Allaire, CEO 418-558-4762

suzanne.allaire@gecaenviro.com GECAenviro.com

Graves & Co. Consulting 1201 Louisiana Street Suite 2720 Houston, TX 77002

John L. Graves, President 713-650-0811 jgraves@gravesconsulting.us gravesconsulting.us

Greenedge 1876 23rd Street Southeast Bemidji, MN 56601

Aaron Poxleitner, Project Manager 218-556-0810 aaronp@greenedgeco.com greenedgeco.com

Insured Carbon, LLC 5900 Rowland Road Minnetonka, MN 55343

Dennis Daggett, Partner/Chief Risk Officer 952-746-4353 info@agricapgroup.com agricapgroup.com

PYRONEXUS, LLC 1701 River Run Suite 701 Fort Worth, TX 76107

Byron Biggs, CEO 817-632-5033 sales@pyronexusglobal.com pyronexusglobal.com

Swenson Technology 1000 Lumber Street Crete, IL 60417

Erick Neuman, Global Business Manager 708-587-2300 sales@swensontechnology.com swensontechnology.com

United Lands Company, Inc. 522 North New Hampshire Street Suite B Covington, LA 70433

Brian Greffenius, Senior VP 985-893-4151 briang@unitedlandsco.com unitedlandsco.com

Conferences & Meetings

Carbon Capture & Storage Summit

308 Second Avenue North Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service

701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com carboncapturestoragesummit.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

June 2-4, 2026

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

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

Sustainable Fuels Summit

308 Second Avenue North Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.sustainablefuelssummit.com

Alternative Fuels & Chemicals Coalition 1200 G Street Northwest Suite 800 Washington, DC 20005

North American Biocarbon Conference

308 Second Avenue North Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

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

Auctions

Maas Companies Inc.

PO Box 7127

Rochester, MN 55902

Tyler Maas, Director of Sales & Marketing 507-285-1444 maas@maascompanies.com www.maascompanies.com

Business Plans

A.T. Kearney

227 West Monroe Street Chicago, IL 60606

Neal Walters, Partner 416-389-7266

lorinda.chang@kearney.com kearney.com

Modular Energy Solutions PO Box 2759

Santa Clara, CA 95055

Charles Nolan, President 408-483-5922

chucknln@sbcglobal.net www.modular-e.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

Merjent, Inc. 1 Southeast Main Street Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55414

Angie Ronayne, Chief Sustainability Officer 612-746-3669 angie.ronayne@merjent.com www.merjent.com

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

Dr. Ring Singh, Executive Vice President 202-922-0144 summer@altfuelchem.org www.altfuelchem.org

Industry Link

Sos. Stefan cel Mare 23 Bucharest, Sector 2 011736 Romania Beatrice Ene, Managing Director +40-722-764-802 beatrice.ene@industrylink.eu industrylink.eu

MarTech Systems, Inc.

7267 Chesapeake Drive Exmore, VA 23350

Loraine Huchler, President 609-865-8151 huchler@martechsystems.com martechsystems.com

Merjent, Inc.

1 Southeast Main Street Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55414

Angie Ronayne, Chief Sustainability Officer 612-746-3669

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

My Source Solution, LLC 18926 Southwest 17th Court Miramar, FL 33029

Ritu Linhart, CEO/President 305-812-8288 rlinhart@mysourcesolution.com mysourcesolution.com

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

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

Environmental continued

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

Skyven Technologies 4440 Spring Valley Road Farmers Branch, TX 75244

Jim Saccone, Sr. Vice President of Global Sales 214-494-1152 info@skyven.co www.skyven.co

TRC Environmental Corp. 207C Eisenhower Lane South Lombard, IL 60148

Daniel F. Grabowski, Project Director 312-533-2024

dgrabowski@trccompanies.com www.trccompanies.com

Trihydro Corporation 1252 Commerce Drive Laramie, WY 82070

Carly Sowecke, Senior Geologist/ Hydrogeologist 307-460-0831 csowecke@trihydro.com www.trihydro.com

Feasibility

Studies

ResourceWise

15720 Brixham Hill Avenue Suite 550 Charlotte, NC 28211

Angela Rockwell, Director of Marketing 803-269-7441 angela.rockwell@resourcewise.com resourcewise.com

Azura Associates International Inc. 490 Dutton Drive Unit C4 Waterloo, ON N2L 6H7 Canada

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

Canadian Wood Waste Recycling

Business Group

#108 - 4301 B South Park Drive Suite 206

Stony Plain, AB T7Z 2A9

Canada

James A. Donaldson, CEO/SME Consultant 780-239-5445

jdonaldson@cdnwoodwasterecycling.ca cdnwoodwasterecycling.ca

Digester Doc 7835 West Mossy Cup Street Boise, ID 83709

Ian Rowland, Sales Representative 720-799-6505 ian@digesterdoc.com www.digesterdoc.com

DkS Engineering Consulting 12 Rodney Terrace Northborough, MA 01532

David Shum, Principal 774-258-2747

david_shum@post.harvard.edu www.linkedin.com/in/davidshum

Exponent 4580 Weaver Parkway Suite 100

Warrenville, IL 60555

Dr. Sean Dee, Principal Engineer 630-658-7543 sdee@exponent.com www.exponent.com

Isomer Project Group 1320 Hampton Avenue Ext. Suite 14 Greenville, SC 29601

RL Simpson, Managing Partner 864-565-9100

rl@isomer.group www.isomer.group

Merjent, Inc. 1 Southeast Main Street Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55414

Angie Ronayne, Chief Sustainability Officer 612-746-3669 angie.ronayne@merjent.com www.merjent.com

Information Technology

Mapcon Technologies 2670 Fleur Drive Des Moines, IA 50321

Max Ervin, Corporate Solutions Manager 800-922-4336 mervin@mapcon.com www.mapcon.com

Project Development

Geostock Sandia 10930 West Sam Houston Parkway North Suite 100 Houston, TX 77064

Sylvain Riba, President & CEO 346-314-4347

sylvain.riba@geostocksandia.com www.geostocksandia.com

CDRexperts Eduard-Grunow-Street 1 Bremen, Freie Hansestadt 28203 Germany

Elisabete Trindade Pedrosa, Founder and Expert +4915735738475 contact@cdrexperts.org cdrexperts.org

Halliburton

3000 North Sam Houston Parkway East Houston, TX 77032

Robert Fleming, CCUS Segment Lead 303-308-4200

robert.fleming@halliburton.com www.Halliburton.com/LCS

LEC Partners, Inc.

245 First Street Suite 1800 Cambridge, MA 02142

Jason White, CEO 617-444-8750 info@lec-exec.com lee-enterprises.com

Merjent, Inc. 1 Southeast Main Street Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55414 Angie Ronayne, Chief Sustainability Officer

612-746-3669 angie.ronayne@merjent.com www.merjent.com

Smart Strategies LLC

236 East 81st Street, Floor 2 New York, NY 10028

Nelson Garcez, CEO 646-594-5399

nelson.garcez@smartstrat.com www.smartstrat.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

Regulatory

Christianson CPA & Consultants

302 Southwest Fifth Street Willmar, MN 56201

Jamey Cline, Partner 573-680-6499

jcline@christiansoncpa.com www.christiansoncpa.com/

WAEES

3215 South Providence Road Suite 3

Columbia, MO 65203

John Kruse, Managing Principal 573-228-9842

jkruse@waees-llc.com www.waees-llc.com

Safety

Knobelsdorff

25701 370th Street Goodhue, MN 55027

Megan Ramaker, Director of Marketing 507-732-7610

meganr@keway.com knobelsdorffenterprises.com

Fagus GreCon Inc. 648 Griffith Road Suite A Charlotte, NC 28217

Attila Madarasz, CEO 704-315-2736

amadarasz@grecon.us www.fagus-grecon.com/en-us/ industrial-fire-protection

HEMCO Corporation

711 South Powell Road Independence, MO 64056

Jerry G. Schwarz, Marketing 816-796-2900

jerry.schwarz@hemcocorp.com hemcocorp.com

IEP Technologies 417-1 South Street

Marlborough, MA 01752

Harland Conners, Marketing Specialist 855-793-3949

harland.conners@hoerbiger.com ieptechnologies.com

Education

Northern Crops Institute

1300 18th Street North Fargo, ND 58102

Casey Peterson, Program Development Manager 701-231-4250

casey.peterson@ndsu.edu www.northern-crops.com

Employment

Carbon Capture & Storage Jobs

308 Second Avenue North Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com carboncapturemagazine.com/jobs

Engineering/Construction

Buildings

Pro Maintenance, Inc.

PO Box 575

10 Michigan Street Northeast Hutchinson, MN 55350

Kevin Maroney, Sales Specialist

320-552-5604

manderson@promaintenanceinc.com

Pro Maintenance, Inc., Project Coordinator 320-587-3135

manderson@promaintenanceinc.com promaintenanceinc.com

Heitman Architects

555 West Pierce Road Suite 130 Itasca, IL 60143

Paul Heitman, Director 630-773-3551 pheitman@heitmanarchitects.com www.heitmanarchitects.com

Buildings-Modular

Interstates, Inc.

1400 7th Avenue Northeast Sioux Center, IA 51250

Tyler Drenkow, Senior Business Development Representative 712-722-1662 tyler.drenkow@interstates.com www.interstates.com

Thermo Fisher Scientific 5225 Verona Road Madison, WI 53711 info.spectroscopy@thermofisher.com www.thermofisher.com/MMAIO

Advanced Cryogenics, Ltd.

PO Box 419 160 Indian Mound Trail Tavernier, FL 33070

Sam A. Rushing, President 305-852-2597 rushing@terranova.net www.carbondioxideconsultants.com

Pelican Energy Consultants 4099 Highway 190 East Service Road Covington, LA 70433

Ed Covington, Vice President of Strategy & Markets 985-871-4200 ed.covington@pelicanenergy.com pelicanenergy.com

TEMS Inc. PO Box 64546 RPO Como Lake Coquitlam, BC V3J 7V7

Canada

Paul Tinari, CEO 604-760-5088 tinarip@yahoo.com tinari3d.ca

Commodity Talent LLC 149 Terhune Road Princeton, NJ 08540

George Stein, Managing Director 917-545-9850 ghstein@commoditytalent.com www.CommodityTalent.com

Kincannon & Reed 1019 Quince Road Harlan, IA 51537

Gary Weihs, Managing Partner 712-304-7334 gweihs@krsearch.com www.krsearch.com/

Design/Build

Interstates, Inc. 1400 7th Avenue Northeast Sioux Center, IA 51250

Tyler Drenkow, Senior Business Development Representative 712-722-1662

tyler.drenkow@interstates.com www.interstates.com

Detailed Design

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

Aaron Edewards, Business Development Director 541-484-4771

aedewards@eeeug.com evergreenengineering.com

Gregersen Structural Engineering, Inc. 175 Blackfoot Street Mesquite, NV 89027

Max A. Gregersen, Principal Structural-Seismic Engineer 385-232-1747 max@gsestructural.com www.gsestructural.com

ICM, Inc. PO Box 397 310 North First Street Colwich, KS 67030

Adriana Albornoz, Director of Marketing & Communications 316-796-0900

adriana.albornoz@icminc.com icminc.com

Olson Search International, Inc. PO Box 3468

Boulder, CO 80307

Jon Olson, President 800-985-5191 jon@olsonsearch.com olsonsearch.com

KFI Engineers

670 County Road B West St. Paul, MN 55113

Chrissy McNamara, Marketing & Business Development Manager 651-771-0880 cmmcnamara@kfi-eng.com

Dave Jansa, Director of Marketing & Business Development 651-771-0880 dmjansa@kfi-eng.com kfi-eng.com

Mid-South Engineering Co. 1658 Malvern Avenue Hot Springs, AR 71901 Chris Brown, President 501-321-2276 chris.brown@mseco.com www.mseco.com

R.C. Costello & Assoc., Inc. 1611 South Pacific Coast Highway Suite 302 Redondo Beach, CA 90277

Rocky Costello, President 310-792-5870 crosenthal@rccostello.com www.rccostello.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. N45W22900 Lindsay Road Pewaukee, WI 53072

Mia Ivetic, Marketing Manager 414-529-0240 mia@uzelacind.com uzelacind.com

DIRECTORY Electrical

Interstates, Inc.

1400 7th Avenue Northeast Sioux Center, IA 51250

Tyler Drenkow, Senior Business Development Representative 712-722-1662

tyler.drenkow@interstates.com www.interstates.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

Knobelsdorff 25701 370th Street Goodhue, MN 55027

Megan Ramaker, Director of Marketing 507-732-7610 meganr@keway.com knobelsdorffenterprises.com

Mead & Hunt

6737 West Washington Street Suite 3500 Milwaukee, WI 53214

Matt Quinn, Energy Project Developer 585-216-7076 matt.quinn@meadhunt.com meadhunt.com/markets/renewableenergy

Saulsbury Industries

2951 East Interstate 20 Odessa, TX 79766

Savanah Cantleberry, Savanah Cantleberry 432-366-3686 scantleberry@saulsbury.com www.saulsbury.com

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

Canada

Leslie Cassidy, Business Development 403-255-3455

leslie.cassidy@vistaprojects.com www.vistaprojects.com

CL Construction 2700 Fletcher Avenue Lincoln, NE 68504

Adam McLaughlin, Marketing Specialist 402-440-2212

adamm@clnebraska.com

Christopher Wittstruck, Director of Millwright 402-440-2212 chrisw@clnebraska.com CLNebraska.com

Fagen, Inc.

501 West Highway 212 Granite Falls, MN 56241

Will Stark, Vice President Business Development 507-829-7051 wstark@fageninc.com www.fageninc.com

Obsidian Engineering

500, 435 4th Avenue Southwest Calgary, AB T2P 3A8

Canada

Jeremy Zhao, Process Engineer 403-891-8650

jeremy.zhao@obsidianeng.ca www.obsidianeng.ca

Roeslein 9200 Watson Road Suite 200 St. Louis, MO 63126

John Demoulin, Vice President of Business Development & Marketing 314-729-0055 sales@roeslein.com roeslein.com

Stark Tech 2100 Wehrle Drive Buffalo, NY 14221

Rachel Corsaro, Marketing & Events Specialist 716-693-4490 corsaror@starktech.com www.starktech.com

Industrial Gases

Linde

7000 High Grove Boulevard Burr Ridge, IL 60527

Wladimir Sarmiento-Darkin, Director, National Business Development 480-784-4111

wladimir.sarmiento-darkin@linde.com www.lindeus.com

Thermo Fisher Scientific 5225 Verona Road Madison, WI 53711

info.spectroscopy@thermofisher.com www.thermofisher.com/MMAIO

HYCO1

15403 Vantage Parkway East Houston, TX 77032

Tim Lozano, Director, Marketing 281-433-8557 marketing@hyco1.com hyco1.com

Pipeline

Thermo Fisher Scientific 5225 Verona Road Madison, WI 53711 info.spectroscopy@thermofisher.com www.thermofisher.com/MMAIO

DeWall Industrial Technologies 161 Bridgepoint Drive South St. Paul, MN 55075

Caleb Wall, Account Manager 651-263-1435 caleb@dewallindustrial.com www.dewallindustrial.com/products

Tubacero

Vicente Guerrero 3729 Nte. Monterrey, Nuevo León 64500

Mexico

Arturo Marquez, Export Manager +52-81-8305-5536 amarquez@tubacero.com www.tubacero.com

Plant Construction Knobelsdorff 25701 370th Street

Goodhue, MN 55027

Megan Ramaker, Director of Marketing 507-732-7610 meganr@keway.com knobelsdorffenterprises.com

Salof Limited Inc. 5141 I-35 South New Braunfels, TX 78132

Bob Luhrs, President 830-225-1744

sales@salofltd.com www.salofltd.com

Thermo Fisher Scientific 5225 Verona Road Madison, WI 53711

info.spectroscopy@thermofisher.com www.thermofisher.com/MMAIO

All-Trades Industrial Group, LLC 26099 Fort Circle Bay 103 Valley, NE 68064

Rob Horst, President 402-378-8881 rob.horst@all-trades.us all-trades.us

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

Engineering/Construction continued

CR Manufacturing

3724 Westgate Road

Grand Island, NE 68803

Chris Whiting, Sales Manager 888-461-7040

chrisw@cr-mfg.com www.cr-mfg.com

Fischer Group Stainless Steel Tubing 547 Devonshire Road Windsor, ON N8Y 2L6

Canada

Joe McLinden, Sales ManagerNorth America 519-819-9308 jmclinden@fischerca.com www.fischerca.com/

INTEC Engineering GmbH

John-Deere-Strasse 43 Bruchsal, Baden-Wuerttemberg 76646

Germany

Christian Daniel, Key Account Manager +49-7251-93243-0 info@intec-energy.de www.intec-energy.de

Jenike & Johanson

400 Business Park Drive Tyngsboro, MA 01879

Esin Sparrow, Marketing Manager 978-649-3300 esparrow@jenike.com www.jenike.com

Liquidmetal Industrial Solutions

6207 Jim Snow Way Chattanooga, TN 37421

Jonathan Starling, Marketing Manager 423-541-3210

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

MAP General Mechanical Contractors, Inc. 2600 Northwest River Road Sanford, MI 48657

Todd Peterson, Business Development Director 701-566-2784 todd.peterson@mapmechanical.com mapmechanical.com

Midwest Ironworks

200 1st Avenue Southeast Mapleton, ND 58059

Dustin Hartman, Sr. Project Manager 320-760-7579

dustinh@midwestironworks.com www.midwestironworks.com

Painters 570 Mitchell Road Glendale Heights, IL 60139

Samantha Kazumura, Marketing Manger 800-999-8715 info@paintersinc.com www.painters.com

Plaas Incorporated 1427 Old West Main Street Red Wing, MN 55066

Brian Holmstadt, Sales & Marketing 651-388-8881

brianh@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

Strobel Companies 106 South Green Street Clarks, NE 68628

Larry Myers, Client Development 308-624-4999 lmyers@strobelenergy.com strobelenergy.com

Todd & Sargent, Inc. 2905 Southeast 5th Street Ames, IA 50010

Scott Sylvester, Vice President 515-956-4805 ssylvester@tsargent.com www.tsargent.com

Site Management

Direct Companies

3405 North Louise Avenue Sioux Falls, SD 57107

Kyle Davis, Marketing Associate 605-864-8472

kyle.davis@directcompanies.com directcompanies.com

Well Construction

Halliburton

3000 North Sam Houston Parkway East Houston, TX 77032

Robert Fleming, CCUS Segment Lead

303-308-4200

robert.fleming@halliburton.com www.Halliburton.com/LCS

Geostock Sandia 10930 West Sam Houston Parkway North Suite 100 Houston, TX 77064

Sylvain Riba, President & CEO 346-314-4347

sylvain.riba@geostocksandia.com www.geostocksandia.com

Facilities

Operational

BETE Fog Nozzle, LLC

50 Greenfield Street Greenfield, MA 01301

Customer Service 413-772-0846 sales@bete.com bete.com?utm_source=carbcapmag& utm_medium=website&utm_ content=directory

Pro Maintenance, Inc. PO Box 575 10 Michigan Street Northeast Hutchinson, MN 55350

Kevin Maroney, Sales Specialist

320-552-5604

manderson@promaintenanceinc.com

Pro Maintenance, Inc., Project Coordinator 320-587-3135

manderson@promaintenanceinc.com promaintenanceinc.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

Verico Technology 230 Shaker Road Enfield, CT 06082

Brian Pahl, Sales Director 860-871-1200 bpahl@vericotechnology.com www.vericocontractcoating.com

Under Construction

American Energy Enterprises Inc. 33 Obtuse Rocks Road Brookfield, CT 06804

Christopher Brown, Chairman 203-313-8177

christopher@americanenergyenterprises.com americanenergyenterprises.com

FibreForm Wood Products, Inc. 2121 Avenue of the Stars Suite 800 Los Angeles, CA 90067

Marc A Seidner, CEO 310-203-5401

marc@FibreForm.com

FibreForm Wood Products, Inc. 4265 San Felipe Street Suite 1100 Houston, TX 77027

Daniel J. Seidner, President 713-485-0970

daniel@FibreForm.com

Legal Services

Attorneys

Husch Blackwell

3810 East Sunshine Street Suite 300 Springfield, MO 65809

Christopher Peterson, Partner 417-268-4057

chris.peterson@huschblackwell.com huschblackwell.com

Kutak Rock LLP 1650 Farnam Street Omaha, NE 68102

David Bracht, Attorney 402-346-6000

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

Media

Publications

Biodiesel Magazine

308 2nd Avenue North Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385

service@bbiinternational.com biodieselmagazine.com

Biomass Magazine

308 Second Avenue North Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com biomassmagazine.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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 30

Ethanol Producer Magazine

308 Second Avenue North Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

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

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 30

Low Carbon Fuels Coalition

980 Ninth Street 16th Floor

Sacramento, CA 95814

Graham Noyes, Managing Attorney 530-264-7157

graham@noyeslawcorp.com fuelandcarbonlaw.com

Pellet Mill Magazine

308 Second Avenue North Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com biomassmagazine.com/magazine

SAF Magazine

308 Second Avenue North Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service

701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com safmagazine.com

Biofuels International/ Bioenergy Insight 124 Middleton Road Morden, Surrey SM4 6RW United Kingdom

Tracy Whitehead, Marketing and Events Manager +44 20 8687 4138 tracy@woodcotemedia.com www.bioenergy-news.com

Websites

SAFPath

New York 11590

Sara Fletcher, Director info@safpath.com www.safpath.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

Products & Services

Air Pollution Control

Enerquip Thermal Solutions 611 North Road Medford, WI 54451

Troy Weik, Sales & Channel Manager 833-516-6888 sales@enerquip.com www.enerquip.com

Oxidizers, Inc.

1731 Pomona Road Corona, CA 92880

Leah Zuercher, Field Project Facilitator & Field Technician 951-271-3990

leah@oxidizers.net oxidizers.net

Carbon Dioxide-based Products

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

Indeck Power Equipment Company

1111 Willis Avenue Wheeling, IL 60090

Customer Service 847-541-8300

info@indeck-power.com indeck.com

Industrial Sales Solutions

3684 120th Court West Faribault, MN 55021

Jim Vogel, President 612-805-7646

jim.vogel@ind-sales.com www.ind-sales.com

SGS Beta

4985 Southwest 74th Court Miami, FL 33155 Customer Care 305-662-7760 info@betalabservices.com www.betalabservices.com

Summit Lubrication

9010 County Road 2120 Tyler, TX 75707

Sam Kennedy, Market Manager, Global Business Team, Gas Compressor & Turbine 903-805-3761

sam.kennedy@klsummit.com www.klsummit.com

Control Systems

Interstates, Inc.

1400 7th Avenue Northeast Sioux Center, IA 51250

Tyler Drenkow, Senior Business Development Representative 712-722-1662

tyler.drenkow@interstates.com www.interstates.com

Expansion Joints

Good Land Industrial LLC

N7441 Quiet Water Court New Lisbon, WI 53950

Jim Tassone, Owner 414-349-6664

jimt@goodlandind.com goodlandind.com

Instrumentation

Thermo Fisher Scientific 5225 Verona Road Madison, WI 53711

info.spectroscopy@thermofisher.com www.thermofisher.com/MMAIO

AMETEK Process Instruments

150 Freeport Road Pittsburgh, PA 15238 Customer Service 412-828-9040

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

Apex Measurement and Controls, LLC 13455 Garden Grove Houston, TX 77082

Ardis Bartle, Manager 713-446-1902 ardisbartle@apexmeasurement.com www.eleven13solutions.com

BioIntelligence Technologies Inc. 1335 King West Suite 250 Sherbrooke, QC J1J 2B8 Canada

Rosy Trimboli, Director of Business Support 800-820-4783

rtrimboli@biointelligence.com biointelligence.com

CO2SeQure

10777 Westheimer Street Suite 250

Houston, TX 77042

Mike Saunders, Business Development – Pipelines, CCUS, and Geothermal 713-742-3067

msaunders@microseismic.com www.microseismic.com

Interstates, Inc. 1400 7th Avenue Northeast Sioux Center, IA 51250

Tyler Drenkow, Senior Business Development Representative 712-722-1662

tyler.drenkow@interstates.com www.interstates.com

Iowa Central Fuel Testing Laboratory 1310 A Street West Fort Dodge, IA 50501

Donald Heck, Director 515-574-1259 fuels@iowafuellab.com ifl.iowacentral.edu

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

James William Shinkle, Business Development 312-237-0375 jwshinkle@opticalscientific.com www.opticalscientific.com

Quveon Karl Fischer Reagents: Made in the USA 599 Raleigh Road Suite C Henderson, NC 27536

Marlene Stewart, Sales 818-292-8612

marlene.stewart@quveon.com www.quveon.com

Sensor Electronics Corporation 12370 Creek View Avenue Savage, MN 55378

Sarah Robb, Marketing Manager 952-938-9486 srobb@sensorelectronic.com www.sensorelectronics.com

SRI Instruments 20720 Earl Street Torrance, CA 90503

SRI Instruments, CEO 310-214-5092 hugh@srigc.com www.srigc.com

Valves AGC Chemicals Americas, Inc.

55 East Uwchlan Avenue Suite 201 Exton, PA 19341

Kristin Carlin, Marketing Manager 610-423-4335 kristin.carlin@agc.com www.agcchem.com

BETE Fog Nozzle, LLC

50 Greenfield Street Greenfield, MA 01301 Customer Service 413-772-0846 sales@bete.com bete.com?utm_source= carbcapmag&utm_medium= website&utm_content=directory

Armaturenfabrik Franz Schneider GmbH + Co. KG Bahnhofplatz 12 Nordheim/Heilbronn, BadenWuerttemberg 74226 Deutschland Konrad +497133101443 k.nawal@as-schneider.com www.as-schneider.com

Assured Automation 263 Cox Street Roselle, NJ 07203 Jennifer DiSante, Marketing Administrator 800-899-0553 jenniferd@aa-fs.com assuredautomation.com

Bradley Corporation W142N9101 Fountain Boulevard Menomonee Falls, WI 53051

Bryce Wenzel, Regional Applications Sales Manager 262-525-9757 bryce.wenzel@bradleycorp.com www.bradleycorp.com/

Commercial Fuel Solutions Ltd H1 Adanac North Southampton, Hampshire SO16 0BT United Kingdom Robin Futcher +44-2380-118-670 robin.futcher@commercialfuelsolutions. co.uk commercialfuelsolutions.co.uk

Project Development & Finance cont.

Hydro-Thermal™ Corporation

400 Pilot Court

Waukesha, WI 53188

Sales 262-548-8900

info@hydro-thermal.com www.hydro-thermal.com

KSB 4415 Sarellen Road

Henrico, VA 23231

Rene Kopp, Vice President 804-845-8156 rene.kopp@ksb.com ksb.com

Project Development & Finance

Accounting

Pinion 8801 Renner Boulevard Suite 100 Lenexa, KS 66219

Kristin Chiera, Marketing Director 463-209-7650 kristin.chiera@pinionglobal.com www.pinionglobal.com

Debt Financing

Southeast Capital & Finance, LLC PO Box 581 2301 Dodge Street Searcy, AR 72145

Jay Barber, President & CEO 501-246-8675

jay@southeastcapital.net southeastcapitalfinance.com

Viking Equipment Finance

5900 S Lake Forest Drive Suite 300 McKinney, TX 75070

Jim Buckingham, Director 972-885-8899

info@vikingequipmentfinance.com www.vikingequipmentfinance.com/ energy-equipment-financing

Economic Development

Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development 180 East 5th Street Suite 1200 Saint Paul, MN 55101

Lisa Hughes, Regional Business Development Manager/Cleantech Industry Specialist

507-380-3220

lisa.hughes@state.mn.us mn.gov/deed

Environmental Consultant

Merjent, Inc.

1 Southeast Main Street Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55414

Angie Ronayne, Chief Sustainability Officer 612-746-3669 angie.ronayne@merjent.com www.merjent.com

Equity Procurement

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

Western Research Institute 3474 North 3rd Street Laramie, WY 82072

Dr. Didier Lesueur, CEO 307-256-2651 dlesueur@uwyo.edu www.westernresearch.org

Financial Advisory

GIC Trade, Inc. PO Box 151590 Chevy Chase, MD 20825

Richard Gilmore, President/CEO 301-799-0840 rickgilmore@gicgroup.com www.gicgroup.com

Mickelson & Company 101 North Main Avenue Suite 210 Sioux Falls, SD 57104

Faith Larson, Vice President 612-512-5037 faith@mickco.com www.mickco.com

Magnatrol Valve Corporation 67 Fifth Avenue Hawthorne, NJ 07506

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

Mergers & Acquisitions

Progressive Energy LLC 111 Veterans Memorial Boulevard Suite 1546

Metairie, LA 70005

Nick Cioll, CEO 469-951-3264 ncioll@totalgen.com

Process Design

D3MAX, LLC

308 Second Avenue North Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.d3maxllc.com

Valin Corporation 5215 Hellyer Avenue Suite 115

San Jose, CA 95138

Dave Molinari, Technical Sales Engineer 800-774-5630 learnmore@valin.com www.valin.com

Epitome Energy, LLC 1651 Old Highway 19 Red Wing, MN 55066

Dennis Egan, CEO 612-325-1330 dennis@epitomeenergy.com epitomeenergy-llc.com

Hengye Inc. 11999 Katy Freeway Suite 588 Houston, TX 77079

Mark Binns, Technical Business Director 502-232-5356 mbinns@hengyeinc.com hengyeinc.com

ProSim, Inc. 325 Chestnut Street Suite 800 Philadelphia, PA 19106

Gabriel Turzo, Sales Director 215-600-3759 fives-prosim.sales@fivesgroup.com www.fives-prosim.com

KATZEN International, Inc. 3805 Edwards Road Suite 500 Cincinnati, OH 45209

Robert E. Eickelberger, Vice President of Business Operations 513-351-7500 eickelberger@katzen.com www.katzen.com

Saola Energy 200 West Douglas Avenue Suite 230 Wichita, KS 67202

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

Reiter 599 Colonial Drive Grand Junction, CO 81507

Kristof Reiter, CEO 888-428-5617 kristof@reiterscientific.com reiter.com

Site Selection

Orennia 215 2 Street Southwest Suite 2600 Calgary, AB T2P 1M4 Canada

Orennia, Marketing 403-910-7166 marketing@orennia.com orennia.com

Solar-Carbon Solutions

13700 5th Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55441

Andrew Leonard, Founder/Owner 612-232-2028 drew@solar-carbon.com solar-carbon.com

Research & Development

Private

Brownseed Genetics, LLC PO Box 7 N1279 530th Street Bay City, WI 54723

Charles Brown, President 715-594-3355 cbrown@brownseed.com brownseedgenetics.com

Thermo Fisher Scientific 5225 Verona Road Madison, WI 53711 info.spectroscopy@thermofisher.com www.thermofisher.com/MMAIO

Forest Concepts, LLC

3320 West Valley Highway North Suite D110 Auburn, WA 98001

Mike Perry, CEO 253-333-9663 mperry@forestconcepts.com www.forestconcepts.com

MicroBio Engineering Inc. 3988 Short Street #100 San Luis Obispo, CA 93401

John Benemann, CEO 925-352-3352 johnbenemann@ microbioengineering.com microbioengineering.com

Technology Centre Mongstad Mongstad 71A Mongstad, Vestland 5954 Norway

Julian Mikkelsen, Business Developer +47 56 34 52 20 jumi@tmcda.com tcmda.com

Xylogenics, Inc.

606 West Main Street Suite A Pittsboro, IN 46167

Josh Heyen, CEO & President 317-892-2135

jheyen@xylogenics.com xylogenics.com

University

Energy & Environmental Research Center 15 North 23rd Street, Stop 9018

Grand Forks, ND 58202

Nikki Krueger, Director of Communications 701-777-5428 eercinfo@undeerc.org undeerc.org

Gulf Coast Carbon Center 10611 Exploration Way Austin, TX 78758

Angela Luciano, Project Manager 512-471-0318

angela.luciano@beg.utexas.edu gccc.beg.utexas.edu/research/txla-cmc

University of Nebraska - Industrial Ag Products Ct 208 L.W. Chase Hall Lincoln, NE 68583

Loren Isom, Assistant Director 402-472-1634 loren.isom@unl.edu agproducts.unl.edu

Pumps

Air Dimensions Inc. (An Ingersoll Rand Company) 1371 West Newport Center Drive Suite 101 Deerfield Beach, FL 33442

Tod Canty, Sales Manager 954-218-8134 tcanty@airdimensions.com www.airdimensions.com

Dearing Compressor & Pump Co. 3974 Simon Road Youngstown, OH 44512

Albin Dearing, President 330-599-5720 adearing@dearingcomp.com www.dearingcomp.com

Summit Lubrication 9010 County Road 2120 Tyler, TX 75707

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

joshua.ware@klueber.com www.klsummit.com/en

Wanner Engineering 1204 Chestnut Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55403

Brian Rock, Marketing & Technical Publications 612-313-7872 brian.rock@wannerpumps.com wannerpumps.com

Storage & Material Handling

Storage

Thermo Fisher Scientific 5225 Verona Road Madison, WI 53711

info.spectroscopy@thermofisher.com www.thermofisher.com/MMAIO

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

Tank Connection

3609 North 16th Street Parsons, KS 67357

Jordan LaForge, Director of Sales 620-423-3010 sales@tankconnection.com www.tankconnection.com

Winbco Tank Systems 1200 East Main Street Ottumwa, IA 52501

Sales Department 641-683-1855 sales@winbco.com winbco.com

Terminals

Bruks Siwertell 5975 Shiloh Road Suite 109 Alpharetta, GA 30005

Mike Curci, VP, Sales & Marketing –Biomass Americas 770-849-0100 ext.109 mike.curci@bruks-siwertell.com www.bruks-siwertell.com

NETZSCH Pumps 119 Pickering Way Exton, PA 19341

Jeffrey Bye, Environmental Sales Director 484-787-7551 jeffrey.bye@netzsch.com pumps-systems.netzsch.com/en-US

Transportation

Thermo Fisher Scientific 5225 Verona Road Madison, WI 53711 info.spectroscopy@thermofisher.com www.thermofisher.com/MMAIO

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

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

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

Calbrandt PO Box 198 768 7th Street South Delano, MN 55328

Heidi Goldbeck, Marketing 763-972-8888 calbrandt@calbrandt.com www.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

Jon Krueger, Sales Manager 320-589-2100 info@westmor-ind.com westmor-ind.com

Westmor Industries 3 Development Drive Morris, MN 56267

Jeremy Maguire, Sales Manager 651-842-2544

Jeremy.Maguire@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

Advanced Biofuels USA

507 North Bentz Street Frederick, MD 21701

Joanne Ivancic, Executive Director 301-644-1395 info@AdvancedBiofuelsUSA.org https://advancedbiofuelsusa.info

Advanced Cryogenics, Ltd. PO Box 419

160 Indian Mound Trail Tavernier, FL 33070

Sam A. Rushing, President 305-852-2597 rushing@terranova.net www.carbondioxideconsultants.com

Aequor Inc.

10054 Mesa Ridge Court #106 San Diego, CA 92121

Marilyn Bruno, CEO 858-255-7854 mbruno@aequorinc.com www.aequorinc.com

AGC Chemicals Americas, Inc. 55 East Uwchlan Avenue Suite 201

Exton, PA 19341

Kristin Carlin, Marketing Manager 610-423-4335 kristin.carlin@agc.com www.agcchem.com

Air Dimensions Inc. (An Ingersoll Rand Company) 1371 West Newport Center Drive Suite 101 Deerfield Beach, FL 33442

Tod Canty, Sales Manager 954-218-8134 tcanty@airdimensions.com www.airdimensions.com

All-Trades Industrial Group, LLC 26099 Fort Circle Bay 103 Valley, NE 68064

Rob Horst, President 402-378-8881

rob.horst@all-trades.us all-trades.us/

Alpha Holdings LLC

402 North Division Street

Carson City, NV 89703

Christopher Miller, Managing Member 775-338-0371 ah_llc@yahoo.com www.alphaholdingsllc.com

Alternative Fuels & Chemicals Coalition 1200 G Street Northwest Suite 800 Washington, DC 20005

Dr. Ring Singh, Executive Vice President 202-922-0144 summer@altfuelchem.org www.altfuelchem.org

American Carbon Alliance 215 10th Street Suite 100

Des Moines, IA 50309

Tom Buis, CEO 515-423-0694 tbuis@americancarbonalliance.org americancarbonalliance.org

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

Katie Muckenhirn, Vice President of Public Affairs 605-306-6107 kmuckenhirn@ethanol.org ethanol.org/

American Energy Enterprises Inc.

33 Obtuse Rocks Road Brookfield, CT 06804

Christopher Brown, Chairman 203-313-8177 christopher@ americanenergyenterprises.com americanenergyenterprises.com

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 412-828-9040 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

Anguil Environmental Systems 8855 North 55th Street Milwaukee, WI 53223

Hannah Pardee, Marketing Coordinator 414-365-6400 hannahp@anguil.com www.anguil.com

Apex Measurement and Controls, LLC 13455 Garden Grove Houston, TX 77082

Ardis Bartle, Manager 713-446-1902 ardisbartle@apexmeasurement.com www.eleven13solutions.com/

Armaturenfabrik Franz Schneider GmbH + Co. KG Bahnhofplatz 12 Nordheim/Heilbronn, BadenWuerttemberg 74226

Deutschland Konrad +497133101443 k.nawal@as-schneider.com www.as-schneider.com

ARTi

2151 Dean Avenue Des Moines, IA 50317 Sales Team 515-495-5101 arti@arti.com Renato Valverde, Carbon Analyst 515-495-5101 renato.valverde@arti.com Bernardo del Campo, CEO 515-495-5101 bernardo.delcampo@arti.com www.arti.com

Assured Automation 263 Cox Street Roselle, NJ 07203

Jennifer DiSante, Marketing Administrator 800-899-0553 jenniferd@aa-fs.com assuredautomation.com

A.T. Kearney

227 West Monroe Street Chicago, IL 60606

Neal Walters, Partner 416-389-7266 lorinda.chang@kearney.com kearney.com

Atlas Copco Gas and Process 46 School Road Voorheesville, NY 12186

Onur Serin, Market Segment Manager, CCUS onur.serin@atlascopco.com www.atlascopco.com/enus/compressors/products/ processairgasequipment

Avnos, Inc. 6060 Center Drive 10th Floor Los Angeles, CA 90045

Will Kain, Chief Executive Officer will@avnos.com www.avnos.com

Azura Associates International Inc. 490 Dutton Drive, Unit C4 Waterloo, ON N2L 6H7 Canada

David 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

BETE Fog Nozzle, LLC 50 Greenfield Street Greenfield, MA 01301 Customer Service 413-772-0846 sales@bete.com bete.com?utm_ source=carbcapmag&utm_ medium=website&utm_ content=directory

Biodiesel Magazine

308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.biodieselmagazine.com

Biofuels International/ Bioenergy Insight 124 Middleton Road Morden, Surrey SM4 6RW UK

Tracy Whitehead , Marketing and Events Manager +44 20 8687 4138 tracy@woodcotemedia.com www.bioenergy-news.com

BioInnovation Systems, LLC Rhode Island

Thomas-Anthony R. Viscione, Director of Business Development North America 401-236-5067 info@bioinnovation.systems www.bioinnovation.systems

BioIntelligence Technologies Inc. 1335 King West Suite 250 Sherbrooke, QC J1J 2B8 Canada

Rosy Trimboli, Director of Business Support 800-820-4783 rtrimboli@biointelligence.com biointelligence.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, COO 863-443-7283 z.farr@biotechappliedresearch.org biotechappliedresearch.org

BKV Corporation 1200 17th Street Suite 2100 Denver, CO 80202 720-375-9680 info@bkvcorp.com www.bkv.com

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

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

Bradley Corporation W142N9101 Fountain Boulevard Menomonee Falls, WI 53051

Bryce Wenzel, Regional Applications Sales Manager 262-525-9757

bryce.wenzel@bradleycorp.com www.bradleycorp.com/

Brentwood Industries, Inc.

500 Spring Ridge Drive Reading, PA 19610

Jason Hill, Marketing Specialist 610-347-8979

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

Bright Renewables

Thermen 10 Enschede, Overijssel 7521 PS The Netherlands

Tamarah Swensen, Marketing Manager 880-534-8088 pr@bright-renewables.com www.bright-renewables.com/

Brownseed Genetics, LLC PO Box 7 N1279 530th Street Bay City, WI 54723

Charles Brown, President 715-594-3355

cbrown@brownseed.com brownseedgenetics.com

Bruks Siwertell 5975 Shiloh Road Suite 109

Alpharetta, GA 30005

Mike Curci, VP, Sales & Marketing –Biomass Americas 770-849-0100 ext.109

mike.curci@bruks-siwertell.com www.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

CCalbrandt PO Box 198 768 7th Street South Delano, MN 55328

Heidi Goldbeck, Marketing 763-972-8888 calbrandt@calbrandt.com www.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

Canadian Wood Waste Recycling Business Group #108 - 4301 B South Park Drive Suite 206 Stony Plain, AB T7Z 2A9 Canada

James A. Donaldson, CEO/SME Consultant 780-239-5445 jdonaldson@ cdnwoodwasterecycling.ca cdnwoodwasterecycling.ca/

CapCO2 Solutions 20-32 Linden Street Queens, NY 11385

Jeff Bonar, CEO 561-212-0451 jeff@capco2.solutions www.capco2.solutions

Capsol Technologies Drammensveien 126 Thune Eureka Building, 7th Floor Oslo 0277 Norway Johan Jungholm, Chief Business Development Officer +47 409 24 889 johan.jungholm@ capsoltechnologies.com www.capsoltechnologies.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 & Storage Jobs

308 Second Avenue North Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com carboncapturemagazine.com/jobs

Carbon Capture & Storage Summit

308 Second Avenue North Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com carboncapturestoragesummit.com

Carbon Storage Solutions

31375 Great Western Drive Windsor, CO 80550

Dan Sanders, CEO/President 970-674-2910 drsanders@frontrangeenergy.com

CDRexperts

Eduard-Grunow-Street 1 Bremen, Freie Hansestadt 28203

Germany

Elisabete Trindade Pedrosa, Founder and Expert +4915735738475 contact@cdrexperts.org cdrexperts.org

Chief Ethanol Fuels, Inc. 4225 East South Street Hastings, NE 68901

Logan Yoder, Supply Chain Manager 402-460-3271

logan.yoder@chiefind.com chiefethanol.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 Southwest Fifth Street Willmar, MN 56201

Jamey Cline, Partner 573-680-6499

jcline@christiansoncpa.com www.christiansoncpa.com

CL Construction 2700 Fletcher Avenue Lincoln, NE 68504

Adam McLaughlin, Marketing Specialist 402-440-2212 adamm@clnebraska.com

Christopher Wittstruck, Director of Millwright 402-440-2212

chrisw@clnebraska.com CLNebraska.com

Clearview Sensing 2140 Green Meadows Drive Sealy, TX 77474

Jurgen Zach, Sensor Champion 832-436-8389

jzach@clearviewsensing.com leakspectrum.com

CO2SeQure 10777 Westheimer Street Suite 250 Houston, TX 77042

Mike Saunders, Business Development – Pipelines, CCUS, and Geothermal 713-742-3067

msaunders@microseismic.com www.microseismic.com

Commercial Fuel Solutions Ltd

H1 Adanac North Southampton, Hampshire SO16 0BT United Kingdom

Robin Futcher +44-2380-118-670 robin.futcher@ 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

Cooling Technology Institute (CTI) PO Box 681807 Houston, TX 77268

Jalene Fritz, Membership Committee 970-593-2434

jalenemf@gmail.com cti.org

CR Manufacturing 3724 Westgate Road Grand Island, NE 68803

Chris Whiting, Sales Manager 888-461-7040 chrisw@cr-mfg.com www.cr-mfg.com

DD3MAX, LLC

308 Second Avenue North Suite 304 Grand Forks, ND 58203 Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.d3maxllc.com

Dalum Equipment Sømarksvej 53 Søndersø 5471

Denmark

Kelly Fetherolf, VP Sales 818-391-7544

kelly@dalumequipment.com Dalumequipment.com

Dearing Compressor & Pump Co

3974 Simon Road Youngstown, OH 44512

Albin Dearing, President 330-599-5720

adearing@dearingcomp.com www.dearingcomp.com

Delta CleanTech Ltd.

#500 550 6th Avenue Southwest Calgary, AB T2P 0S2

Canada

Jeff Allison, VP Business Development 306-530-6025

jallison@deltacleantech.com deltacleantech.com

DeWall Industrial Technologies 161 Bridgepoint Drive South St. Paul, MN 55075

Caleb Wall, Account Manager 651-263-1435 caleb@dewallindustrial.com www.dewallindustrial.com/products

Digester Doc

7835 West Mossy Cup Street Boise, ID 83709

Ian Rowland, Sales Representative 720-799-6505 ian@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

3405 North Louise Avenue Sioux Falls, SD 57107

Kyle Davis, Marketing Associate 605-864-8472

kyle.davis@directcompanies.com directcompanies.com/

DkS Engineering Consulting 12 Rodney Terrace Northborough, MA 01532

David Shum, Principal 774-258-2747

david_shum@post.harvard.edu www.linkedin.com/in/davidshum

Dürr CTS, Inc. 830 Prosper Street De Pere, WI 54115

Sales Department 800-558-5535 sales.amer@cts-durr.com www.cts-durr.com

EEidon LLC

7808 Southeast 24th Street Mercer Island, WA 98040

Roger Johnson, Founder 206-391-5232 roger.j@eidonllc.com eidonllc.com

ENERGYchange.com PO Box 24017 Guelph, ON N1E6V8 Canada

James Roszel, Administrator 519-767-2913 webmaster@energychange.com www.energychange.com

Energy & Environmental Research Center 15 North 23rd Street Stop 9018 Grand Forks, ND 58202

Nikki Krueger, Director of Communications 701-777-5428 eercinfo@undeerc.org undeerc.org

Enerquip Thermal Solutions 611 North Road Medford, WI 54451

Troy Weik, Sales & Channel Manager 833-516-6888 sales@enerquip.com www.enerquip.com/

Epcon Industrial Systems LP PO Box 7060 (17777 Interstate 45 S. Conroe, TX 77385) The Woodlands, TX 77387 Angie Anderson, Sales/Marketing 936-202-1227 angie@epconlp.com epconlp.com

Epitome Energy, LLC 1651 Old Highway 19 Red Wing, MN 55066 Dennis Egan, CEO 612-325-1330 dennis@epitomeenergy.com epitomeenergy-llc.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

Exponent 4580 Weaver Parkway Suite 100

Warrenville, IL 60555

Dr. Sean Dee, Principal Engineer 630-658-7543

sdee@exponent.com www.exponent.com

FFagen, Inc. 501 West Highway 212 Granite Falls, MN 56241

Will Stark, Vice President Business Development 507-829-7051 wstark@fageninc.com www.fageninc.com

Fagus GreCon Inc.

648 Griffith Road, Suite A Charlotte, NC 28217

Attila Madarasz, CEO 704-315-2736

amadarasz@grecon.us www.fagus-grecon.com/en-us/ industrial-fire-protection

Farm Credit Services of America

South 118th Street Omaha, NE 68137

Jessica Bernstien, Agribusiness Lending VP 701-499-2633 jess.bernstien@agcountry.com www.fcsamerica.com

FibreForm Wood Products, Inc. 2121 Avenue of the Stars Suite 800 Los Angeles, CA 90067

Marc A Seidner, CEO 310-203-5401 marc@FibreForm.com

FibreForm Wood Products, Inc. 4265 San Felipe Street Suite 1100 Houston, TX 77027

Daniel J. Seidner, President 713-485-0970 daniel@FibreForm.com

Fischer Group Stainless Steel Tubing 547 Devonshire Road Windsor, ON N8Y 2L6

Canada

Joe McLinden, Sales ManagerNorth America 519-819-9308 jmclinden@fischerca.com www.fischerca.com

Forest Concepts, LLC

3320 West Valley Highway North Suite D110 Auburn, WA 98001

Mike Perry, CEO 253-333-9663 mperry@forestconcepts.com www.forestconcepts.com

GGECA Environnement 1480 Chemin du Club Nautique Lac Sergent, QC G0A 2J0

Canada

Suzanne Allaire, CEO 418-558-4762 suzanne.allaire@gecaenviro.com GECAenviro.com

Geostock Sandia 10930 West Sam Houston Parkway North Suite 100 Houston, TX 77064

Sylvain Riba, President & CEO 346-314-4347 sylvain.riba@geostocksandia.com www.geostocksandia.com

GIC Trade, Inc PO Box 151590 Chevy Chase, MD 20825

Richard Gilmore, President/CEO 301-799-0840 rickgilmore@gicgroup.com www.gicgroup.com

Good Land Industrial LLC N7441 Quiet Water Court New Lisbon, WI 53950 Jim Tassone, Owner 414-349-6664

jimt@goodlandind.com goodlandind.com

Graves & Co. Consulting 1201 Louisiana Street Suite 2720 Houston, TX 77002

John L. Graves, President 713-650-0811 jgraves@gravesconsulting.us gravesconsulting.us

Greater Fort Dodge Growth Alliance 24 North 9th Street

Suite A Fort Dodge, IA 50501

Jefferson Fosbender, Economic Development Director 515-227-7124

jefferson@greaterfortdodge.com www.greaterfortdodge.com

Greenedge 1876 23rd Street Southeast Bemidji, MN 56601

Aaron Poxleitner, Project Manager 218-556-0810

aaronp@greenedgeco.com greenedgeco.com

Gregersen Structural Engineering, Inc. 175 Blackfoot Street Mesquite, NV 89027

Max A. Gregersen, Principal Structural-Seismic Engineer 385-232-1747 max@gsestructural.com www.gsestructural.com

Gulf Coast Carbon Center 10611 Exploration Way Austin, TX 78758

Angela Luciano, Project Manager 512-471-0318

angela.luciano@beg.utexas.edu gccc.beg.utexas.edu/research/ txla-cmc

HHaffner Energy Inc. Greentown Labs 4200 San Jacinto Street Houston, TX 77004

Nathalie Ionesco, COO 713-297-1406

nathalie.ionesco@haffner-energy.com www.haffner-energy.com

Halliburton

3000 North Sam Houston Parkway East Houston, TX 77032

Robert Fleming, CCUS Segment Lead 303-308-4200

robert.fleming@halliburton.com www.Halliburton.com/LCS HeartFoods Group, PBC 1155 North State Street Suite 110 Bellingham, WA 98225

Mark Buehrer, CEO 360-815-6476 markb@heartfoodsgroup.com heartfoods.co

Heitman Architects

555 West Pierce Road Suite 130 Itasca, IL 60143

Paul Heitman, Director 630-773-3551 pheitman@heitmanarchitects.com www.heitmanarchitects.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 mbinns@hengyeinc.com hengyeinc.com

Hexas Biomass

900 Jefferson Street Southeast #1113 Olympia, WA 98501

Wendy Owens, Founder & CEO 360-890-0775 info@hexas.com www.hexas.com

Husch Blackwell 3810 East Sunshine Street Suite 300 Springfield, MO 65809 Christopher Peterson, Partner 417-268-4057 chris.peterson@huschblackwell.com huschblackwell.com

HYCO1 15403 Vantage Parkway East Houston, TX 77032

Tim Lozano, Director, Marketing 281-433-8557 marketing@hyco1.com hyco1.com

Hydro-Thermal™ Corporation 400 Pilot Court Waukesha, WI 53188 Sales 262-548-8900 info@hydro-thermal.com www.hydro-thermal.com

IICM, Inc. PO Box 397

310 North First Street Colwich, KS 67030

Adriana Albornoz, Director of Marketing & Communications 316-796-0900 adriana.albornoz@icminc.com icminc.com

IEP Technologies 417-1 South Street Marlborough, MA 01752 Harland Conners, Marketing Specialist 855-793-3949 harland.conners@hoerbiger.com ieptechnologies.com

Indeck Power Equipment Company 1111 Willis Avenue Wheeling, IL 60090 Customer Service 847-541-8300 info@indeck-power.com indeck.com

Industrial Sales Solutions 3684 120th Court West Faribault, MN 55021

Jim Vogel, President 612-805-7646 jim.vogel@ind-sales.com www.ind-sales.com

Industry Link Sos. Stefan cel Mare 23 Bucharest, Sector 2 011736 Romania

Beatrice Ene, Managing Director +40-722-764-802 beatrice.ene@industrylink.eu industrylink.eu

Insured Carbon, LLC 5900 Rowland Road Minnetonka, MN 55343

Dennis Daggett, Partner/Chief Risk Officer 952-746-4353 info@agricapgroup.com agricapgroup.com

INTEC Engineering GmbH John-Deere-Strasse 43 Bruchsal, Baden-Wuerttemberg 76646

Germany

Christian Daniel, Key Account Manager +49-7251-93243-0 info@intec-energy.de www.intec-energy.de

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

Interstates, Inc.

1400 7th Avenue Northeast Sioux Center, IA 51250

Tyler Drenkow, Senior Business Development Representative 712-722-1662

tyler.drenkow@interstates.com www.interstates.com/

Iowa Central Fuel Testing Laboratory 1310 A Street West Fort Dodge, IA 50501

Donald Heck, Director 515-574-1259 fuels@iowafuellab.com ifl.iowacentral.edu

Iowa Renewable Fuels Association

5550 Wild Rose Lane Suite 340

West Des Moines, IA 50266

Lisa Coffelt, Marketing Director 515-829-0478 lcoffelt@iowarfa.org www.iowarfa.org

Isomer Project Group 1320 Hampton Avenue Ext. Suite 14 Greenville, SC 29601

RL Simpson, Managing Partner 864-565-9100 rl@isomer.group www.isomer.group

JJenike & Johanson

400 Business Park Drive Tyngsboro, MA 01879

Esin Sparrow, Marketing Manager 978-649-3300 esparrow@jenike.com www.jenike.com

KKATZEN International, Inc. 3805 Edwards Road Suite 500 Cincinnati, OH 45209

Robert E. Eickelberger, Vice President of Business Operations 513-351-7500 eickelberger@katzen.com www.katzen.com

KFI Engineers 670 County Road B West St. Paul, MN 55113

Chrissy McNamara, Marketing & Business Development Manager 651-771-0880 cmmcnamara@kfi-eng.com

Dave Jansa, Director of Marketing & Business Development 651-771-0880 dmjansa@kfi-eng.com kfi-eng.com

Kincannon & Reed 1019 Quince Road Harlan, IA 51537

Gary Weihs, Managing Partner 712-304-7334 gweihs@krsearch.com www.krsearch.com

Knobelsdorff 25701 370th Street Goodhue, MN 55027

Megan Ramaker, Director of Marketing 507-732-7610 meganr@keway.com knobelsdorffenterprises.com

KSB 4415 Sarellen Road Henrico, VA 23231

Rene Kopp, Vice President 804-845-8156 rene.kopp@ksb.com ksb.com

Kutak Rock LLP 1650 Farnam Street Omaha, NE 68102

David Bracht, Attorney 402-346-6000

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

LLEC Partners, Inc. 245 First Street Suite 1800 Cambridge, MA 02142

Jason White, CEO 617-444-8750 info@lec-exec.com lee-enterprises.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

Linde

7000 High Grove Boulevard Burr Ridge, IL 60527

Wladimir Sarmiento-Darkin, Director, National Business Development 480-784-4111 wladimir.sarmiento-darkin@linde.com www.lindeus.com

Liquidmetal Industrial Solutions 6207 Jim Snow Way Chattanooga, TN 37421

Jonathan Starling, Marketing Manager 423-541-3210 jstarling@lmce.solutions www.liquidmetal-coatings.com

Low Carbon Fuels Coalition 980 Ninth Street, 16th Floor Sacramento, CA 95814

Graham Noyes, Managing Attorney 530-264-7157 graham@noyeslawcorp.com fuelandcarbonlaw.com

MMaas Companies Inc. PO Box 7127 Rochester, MN 55902

Tyler Maas, Director of Sales & Marketing 507-285-1444 maas@maascompanies.com www.maascompanies.com

Magnatrol Valve Corporation 67 Fifth Avenue Hawthorne, NJ 07506

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

Mapcon Technologies 2670 Fleur Drive Des Moines, IA 50321

Max Ervin, Corporate Solutions Manager 800-922-4336 mervin@mapcon.com www.mapcon.com

MAP General Mechanical Contractors, Inc. 2600 North West River Road Sanford, MI 48657

Todd Peterson, Business Development Director 701-566-2784

todd.peterson@mapmechanical.com mapmechanical.com

MarTech Systems, Inc. 7267 Chesapeake Drive Exmore, VA 23350

Loraine Huchler, President 609-865-8151 huchler@martechsystems.com martechsystems.com

Maryland Forestry Foundation 124 South Street Annapolis, MD 21401

Gary Allen, President 301-717-1579 gallenbay@gmail.com marylandforestryfoundation.org

Mead & Hunt 6737 West Washington Street Suite 3500 Milwaukee, WI 53214

Matt Quinn, Energy Project Developer 585-216-7076

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

Mercurius Biorefining 3190 Bay Road Ferndale, WA 98248

Eric Seck, Chief Operating Officer eric@mercuriusbiorefining.com mercuriusbiorefining.com

Merjent, Inc.

1 Southeast Main Street Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55414

Angie Ronayne, Chief Sustainability Officer 612-746-3669 angie.ronayne@merjent.com www.merjent.com

Mickelson & Company 101 North Main Avenue Suite 210

Sioux Falls, SD 57104

Faith Larson, Vice President 612-512-5037 faith@mickco.com www.mickco.com

MicroBio Engineering Inc.

3988 Short Street #100 San Luis Obispo, CA 93401

John Benemann, CEO 925-352-3352 johnbenemann@ microbioengineering.com microbioengineering.com

Mid-South Engineering Co. 1658 Malvern Avenue Hot Springs, AR 71901

Chris Brown, President 501-321-2276 chris.brown@mseco.com www.mseco.com

Midwest Ironworks

200 1st Avenue Southeast Mapleton, ND 58059

Dustin Hartman, Sr. Project Manager 320-760-7579 dustinh@midwestironworks.com www.midwestironworks.com

Minnesota Bio-Fuels Association, Inc.

500 East Travelers Trail Suite 600 Burnsville, MN 55337

Brian Werner, Executive Director 612-888-9138 contact@mnbiofuels.org mnbiofuels.org

Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development

180 East 5th Street Suite 1200 Saint Paul, MN 55101

Lisa Hughes, Regional Business Development Manager/Cleantech Industry Specialist 507-380-3220

lisa.hughes@state.mn.us mn.gov/deed

Modular Energy Solutions PO Box 2759 Santa Clara, CA 95055

Charles Nolan, President 408-483-5922 chucknln@sbcglobal.net www.modular-e.com

Moore Fans

800 South Missouri Avenue Marceline, MO 64658

Spencer Ward, Business Development 660-376-3575 spencer.ward@moorefans.com www.moorefans.com

Munters Borgarfjordsgatan 16

Kista, Sweden 164 40

Danny Thierens, Sales Manager

Carbon Capture (Europe & Africa) +32 470 24 50 41

danny.thierens@munters.com

Francesca Martinelli, Sales Excellence Manager Carbon Capture +39 393 292 0145 francesca.martinelli@munters.com

Scott Thron, Sales Manager Clean Technologies (Americas) 239-690-8404

scott.thron@munters.com www.munters.com/en-be/ applications/gas-liquid-separation/ carbon-capture

My Source Solution, LLC

18926 Southwest 17th Court Miramar, FL 33029

Ritu Singh Linhart, CEO/President 305-812-8288 rlinhart@mysourcesolution.com mysourcesolution.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

NETZSCH Pumps 119 Pickering Way Exton, PA 19341

Jeffrey Bye, Environmental Sales Director 484-787-7551 jeffrey.bye@netzsch.com pumps-systems.netzsch.com/en-US

Nikua Training Center- Registered 501 (c) Non-Profit Organization 2397 Northwest Kings Boulevard #174 Corvallis, OR 97330

Daniel Shafer, CEO & Co-Director 541-224-6189 operations@nikua.org www.nikua.org

Nitto Denko 101 Metro Drive Suite 700 San Jose, CA 95110

Marcel Benz, Director of Business Development 760-277-7605 marcel.benz@nitto.com www.nitto.com/us/en/products/ etechnology

North American Biocarbon Conference

308 Second Avenue North Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.BiocarbonConference.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

North Dakota Ethanol Producers Association

1605 East Capitol Avenue Bismarck, ND 58502

Laura Lacher, Executive Director 701-355-4458 llacher@ clearwatercommunications.net www.facebook.com/ NorthDakotaEthanol

Northern Crops Institute 1300 18th Street North Fargo, ND 58102

Casey Peterson, Program Development Manager 701-231-4250 casey.peterson@ndsu.edu www.northern-crops.com

Nuada 9 Michelin Road Newtownabbey, Antrim BT36 4PT United Kingdom Stratos Stavrakakis, Business Development Manager +02890255044 e.stavrakakis@nuadaco2.com nuadaco2.com

OObsidian Engineering 500, 435 4th Avenue Southwest Calgary, AB T2P 3A8 Canada

Jeremy Zhao, Process Engineer 403-891-8650 jeremy.zhao@obsidianeng.ca www.obsidianeng.ca

Olson Search International, Inc. PO Box 3468 Boulder, CO 80307 Jon Olson, President 800-985-5191 jon@olsonsearch.com olsonsearch.com

ONYM Group 115 Martin Street Adstock, QC G0N 1S0 Canada

Mustapha Ouyed, Cofounder & Executive VP 514-895-9592 mustapha.ouyed@groupeonym.com groupeonym.com/en

Optical Scientific inc 2 Metropolitan Court Suite 6 Gaithersburg, MD 20878

James William Shinkle, Business Development 312-237-0375 jwshinkle@opticalscientific.com www.opticalscientific.com

Orennia 215 2 Street Southwest Suite 2600 Calgary, AB T2P 1M4 Canada Orennia, Marketing 403-910-7166 marketing@orennia.com orennia.com

Oxidizers, Inc. 1731 Pomona Road Corona, CA 92880

Leah Zuercher, Field Project Facilitator & Field Technician 951-271-3990 leah@oxidizers.net oxidizers.net

PPainters

570 Mitchell Road Glendale Heights, IL 60139

Samantha Kazumura, Marketing Manger 800-999-8715 info@paintersinc.com www.painters.com

PCC Hydrogen Inc. 11361 Decimal Drive Louisville, KY 40299

Jeffrey Harrison, CTO 502-439-1784 jbharrison@pcchydrogen.com www.pcchydrogen.com

Pelican Energy Consultants 4099 Highway 190 East Service Road Covington, LA 70433

Ed Covington, Vice President of Strategy & Markets 985-871-4200

ed.covington@pelicanenergy.com pelicanenergy.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

Daniel J. Seidner, President 713-485-0970

daniel@permanentecorp.com www.permanentecorp.com

Permanente Corporation 2121 Avenue of the Stars Suite 800 Los Angeles, CA 90067

Marc A. Seidner, CEO 310-203-5401 marc@permanentecorp.com www.permanentecorp.com

Pinion 8801 Renner Boulevard Suite 100 Lenexa, KS 66219

Kristin Chiera, Marketing Director 463-209-7650

kristin.chiera@pinionglobal.com www.pinionglobal.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

Brian Holmstadt, Sales & Marketing 651-388-8881

brianh@plaasinc.com www.plaasinc.com/

Precision Combustion, Inc. 410 Sackett Point Road North Haven, CT 06473

Stewart Rosenberg, Business Development Leader 203 287-3700

srosenberg@pci.energy pci.energy

Progressive Energy LLC 111 Veterans Memorial Boulevard Suite 1546

Metairie, LA 70005

Nick Cioll, CEO 469-951-3264 ncioll@totalgen.com

Pro Maintenance, Inc. PO Box 575 10 Michigan Street Northeast Hutchinson, MN 55350

Kevin Maroney, Sales Specialist 320-552-5604

manderson@promaintenanceinc.com

Pro Maintenance, Inc., Project Coordinator 320-587-3135

manderson@promaintenanceinc.com promaintenanceinc.com

ProSim, Inc. 325 Chestnut Street Suite 800 Philadelphia, PA 19106

Gabriel Turzo, Sales Director 215-600-3759 fives-prosim.sales@fivesgroup.com www.fives-prosim.com

PYRONEXUS, LLC 1701 River Run Suite 701 Fort Worth , TX 76107

Byron Biggs, CEO 817-632-5033

sales@pyronexusglobal.com pyronexusglobal.com

QQuveon Karl Fischer Reagents: Made in the USA

599 Raleigh Road Suite C Henderson, NC 27536

Marlene Stewart, Sales 818-292-8612

marlene.stewart@quveon.com www.quveon.com

RR.C. Costello & Assoc., Inc. 1611 South Pacific Coast Highway Suite 302

Redondo Beach, CA 90277

Rocky Costello, President 310-792-5870

crosenthal@rccostello.com www.rccostello.com

Reiter 599 Colonial Drive Grand Junction, CO 81507

Kristof Reiter, CEO 888-428-5617 kristof@reiterscientific.com reiter.com

Renewable Energy Institute 6705 Bancroft Woods Austin, TX 78729

Monty Goodell, Executive Director 832-758-0027 info@ CarbonCaptureAndSequestration.com carboncaptureandsequestration.com

ResourceWise 15720 Brixham Hill Avenue Suite 550 Charlotte, NC 28211

Angela Rockwell, Director of Marketing 803-269-7441

angela.rockwell@resourcewise.com resourcewise.com

Roeslein 9200 Watson Road Suite 200 St. Louis, MO 63126

John Demoulin, Vice President of Business Development & Marketing 314-729-0055 sales@roeslein.com roeslein.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

SAFPath New York 11590

Sara Fletcher, Director info@safpath.com www.safpath.com

Salof Limited Inc. 5141 I-35 South New Braunfels, TX 78132

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

Saola Energy 200 West Douglas Avenue Suite 230 Wichita, KS 67202

Ben Root, General Manager 316-413-3345

broot@saolaenergy.com www.saolaenergy.com

Saulsbury Industries 2951 East Interstate 20 Odessa, TX 79766

Savanah Cantleberry, Savanah Cantleberry 432-366-3686

scantleberry@saulsbury.com www.saulsbury.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

Sensor Electronics Corporation 12370 Creek View Avenue Savage, MN 55378

Sarah Robb, Marketing Manager 952-938-9486 srobb@sensorelectronic.com www.sensorelectronics.com

SGS Beta 4985 Southwest 74th Court Miami, FL 33155 Customer Care 305-662-7760 info@betalabservices.com www.betalabservices.com

Siouxland Energy Cooperative 3890 Garfield Avenue

Sioux Center, IA 51250

Leah Holverson, Land Manager 712-722-4904

leah@siouxlandenergy.com www.siouxlandenergy.com

Skyven Technologies 4440 Spring Valley Road Farmers Branch, TX 75244

Jim Saccone, Sr. Vice President of Global Sales 214-494-1152 info@skyven.co www.skyven.co

Smart Strategies LLC

236 East 81st Street, Floor 2 New York, NY 10028

Nelson Garcez, CEO 646-594-5399

nelson.garcez@smartstrat.com www.smartstrat.com

Solar-Carbon Solutions

13700 5th Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55441

Andrew Leonard, Founder/Owner 612-232-2028 drew@solar-carbon.com solar-carbon.com

Southeast Capital & Finance LLC PO Box 581

2301 Dodge Street Searcy, AR 72145

Jay Barber, President & CEO 501-246-8675

jay@southeastcapital.net southeastcapitalfinance.com

Southeastern Construction 1150 Pebbledale Road Mulberry, FL 33860

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

SRI Instruments 20720 Earl Street Torrance, CA 90503

SRI Instruments, CEO 310-214-5092 hugh@srigc.com www.srigc.com

Stark Tech 2100 Wehrle Drive Buffalo, NY 14221

Rachel Corsaro, Marketing & Events Specialist 716-693-4490

corsaror@starktech.com www.starktech.com

Strobel Companies

106 South Green Street Clarks, NE 68628

Larry Myers, Client Development 308-624-4999 lmyers@strobelenergy.com strobelenergy.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 9010 County Road 2120 Tyler, TX 75707

Sam Kennedy, Market Manager, Global Business Team, Gas Compressor & Turbine 903-805-3761

sam.kennedy@klsummit.com www.klsummit.com

Sustainable Fuels Summit: SAF, Renewable Diesel & Biodiesel

308 Second Avenue North Suite 304

Grand Forks, ND 58203

Customer Service 701-746-8385 service@bbiinternational.com www.sustainablefuelssummit.com

Swenson Technology 1000 Lumber Street Crete, IL 60417

Erick Neuman, Global Business Manager 708-587-2300

sales@swensontechnology.com swensontechnology.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

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

Jordan LaForge, Director of Sales 620-423-3010

sales@tankconnection.com www.tankconnection.com

Technology Centre Mongstad Mongstad 71A Mongstad, Vestland 5954

Norway

Julian Mikkelsen, Business Developer +47 56 34 52 20 jumi@tmcda.com tcmda.com

TEMS Inc. PO Box 64546 RPO Como Lake Coquitlam, BC V3J 7V7 Canada

Paul Tinari, CEO 604-760-5088 tinarip@yahoo.com tinari3d.ca

The New York Blower Company 7660 South Quincy Street Willowbrook, IL 60527

Ben Zastrow, Director of Marketing 630-794-5731 bzastrow@nyb.com www.nyb.com

Thermo Fisher Scientific 5225 Verona Road Madison, WI 53711 info.spectroscopy@thermofisher.com www.thermofisher.com/MMAIO

Todd & Sargent, Inc 2905 Southeast 5th Street Ames, IA 50010

Scott Sylvester, Vice President 515-956-4805

ssylvester@tsargent.com www.tsargent.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

TRC Environmental Corp. 207C Eisenhower Lane South Lombard, IL 60148

Daniel F. Grabowski, Project Director 312-533-2024

dgrabowski@trccompanies.com www.trccompanies.com

Trihydro Corporation 1252 Commerce Drive Laramie, WY 82070

Carly Sowecke, Senior Geologist/ Hydrogeologist 307-460-0831

csowecke@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, Nuevo León 64500 Mexico

Arturo Marquez, Export Manager +52-81-8305-5536 amarquez@tubacero.com www.tubacero.com

UUnited Lands Company, Inc 522 North New Hampshire Street Suite B Covington, LA 70433

Brian Greffenius, Senior VP 985-893-4151

briang@unitedlandsco.com unitedlandsco.com

University of NebraskaIndustrial Ag Products Ct 208 L.W. Chase Hall Lincoln, NE 68583

Loren Isom, Assistant Director 402-472-1634 loren.isom@unl.edu agproducts.unl.edu

USA BioEnergy 7440 East Pinnacle Peak Road Suite 140 Scottsdale, AZ 85255

Nick Andrews, CEO 602-909-6677 nick@bioenergy.com www.BioEnergy.com

Uzelac Industries Inc. N45W22900 Lindsay Road Pewaukee, WI 53072

Mia Ivetic, Marketing Manager 414-529-0240 mia@uzelacind.com uzelacind.com

VValin Corporation 5215 Hellyer Avenue Suite 115

San Jose, CA 95138

Dave Molinari, Technical Sales Engineer 800-774-5630

learnmore@valin.com www.valin.com

Valley Process Technologies 2483 9th Street North Whapeton, ND 58075

Ryan Brock, Account Manager 402-270-3603

ryan@valleyprocesstech.com

Mike Thummel, CEO/Owner 701-404-0941

mike@valleyprocesstech.com valleyprocesstech.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

Vault 44.01

1125 17th Street Suite 1275 Denver, CO 80202

Hugh Caperton, Sr. Vice President of Development 713-930-4401 info@vault4401.com www.vault4401.com

Verico Technology 230 Shaker Road Enfield, CT 06082

Brian Pahl, Sales Director 860-871-1200 bpahl@vericotechnology.com www.vericocontractcoating.com

Viking Equipment Finance

5900 South Lake Forest Drive Suite 300 McKinney, TX 75070

Jim Buckingham, Director 972-885-8899

info@vikingequipmentfinance.com www.vikingequipmentfinance.com/ energy-equipment-financing

Vista Projects

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

Leslie Cassidy, Business Development 403-255-3455

leslie.cassidy@vistaprojects.com www.vistaprojects.com

WWAEES

3215 South Providence Road Suite 3 Columbia, MO 65203

John Kruse, Managing Principal 573-228-9842 jkruse@waees-llc.com www.waees-llc.com

Wanner Engineering 1204 Chestnut Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55403

Brian Rock, Marketing & Technical Publications 612-313-7872 brian.rock@wannerpumps.com wannerpumps.com

Western Research Institute 3474 North 3rd Street Laramie, WY 82072

Dr. Didier Lesueur, CEO 307-256-2651 dlesueur@uwyo.edu www.westernresearch.org

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

Jon Krueger, Sales Manager 320-589-2100 info@westmor-ind.com westmor-ind.com

Westmor Industries

3 Development Drive Morris, MN 56267

Jeremy Maguire, Sales Manager 651-842-2544

Jeremy.Maguire@Westmor-ind.com westmor-ind.com

Winbco Tank Systems

1200 East Main Street Ottumwa, IA 52501

Sales Department 641-683-1855 sales@winbco.com winbco.com

XXDH-energy 45 Oak Street Colorado Springs, CO 80906

Xavier Dhubert, Sr. Consultant 904-277-4090

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

Xylogenics, Inc. 606 West Main Street Suite A Pittsboro, IN 46167

Josh Heyen, CEO & President 317-892-2135 jheyen@xylogenics.com xylogenics.com

YYilkins PO Box 8210

Groningen 9728XA

The Netherlands

Maikel van Loo, Controller +3185-007-0553

m.vanloo@yilkins.com yilkins.com

Yilkins PO Box 8210

Groningen 9728XA

The Netherlands

Guy Penard, VP North America 978-394-4200

g.penard@yilkins.com yilkins.com