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Work Area: Carbon CaptureRegion: EuropeContent Type: Article
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CATF and Bellona Europa urge stronger demand measures for clean steel, cement, and chemicals in the Industrial Accelerator Act
NGOs set out how the Industrial Accelerator Act can create credible demand for low-carbon steel, cement and chemicals.
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Draft Parliament report advances lead markets for clean industry in Europe
The materials in a school, hospital, bridge, train station, or apartment block carry a significant emissions footprint, and Europe buys a lot of those materials, including steel, cement, plastics, chemicals, through public projects. That gives policymakers a powerful tool: use public demand to help create markets for cleaner industrial products…
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Can the proposed revision of EU Emissions Trading System unlock carbon capture and storage investment in Poland?
The EU ETS revision can help provide essential funding and revenue support for carbon capture and storage in Poland.
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The double burden: How the ETS revision can address cross-chain risks for carbon capture and storage
Cross-chain risks arise because every part of the CCS value chain – CO2 capture, transport, and storage – is mutually dependent.
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Poland needs carbon capture and storage to decarbonise heavy industry, but CCS will only scale if the full system becomes bankable
Poland has the industrial need, geological storage potential, and early-stage projects for carbon capture and storage – but not yet the conditions to make it scale.
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Strengthen the carbon market, scale clean firm power, get clean projects built: CATF’s blueprint for the EU’s July climate and energy package
BRUSSELS, 17 July 2026 — The European Commission today presented its long-awaited proposals to revise the EU Emissions Trading System (ETS), advance the €100 billion Industrial Decarbonisation Bank (IDB) and accelerate electrification. Clean Air Task Force (CATF) said the package is an important opportunity to strengthen Europe’s climate and industrial policy, but warned that its success…
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EU CO2 storage by 2030: Why the NZIA target is more feasible than industry claims
Making meaningful cuts to greenhouse gas emissions calls for bold and ambitious targets. The European Union’s aim of building 50 million tonnes of annual CO2 storage capacity by 2030 is no exception.
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Strong Member State enforcement needed as oil and gas falls short on CO₂ storage target
BRUSSELS – On the 28 of May, the European Commission published its first report on the progress made towards reaching the Union-wide target of 50 million tonnes of annual CO2 injection capacity by 2030. The report finds that, based on currently submitted plans, obligated entities would deliver less than two thirds of the target, with 29 MtCO2 injection capacity per…
