What is the latest status of the project “Pathways CCS Project”?

The status recorded for “Pathways CCS Project” is planned.

Who are the main government, EPC, and private stakeholders for “Pathways CCS Project”?

Taiyo maps the stakeholders of “Pathways CCS Project”: government bodies (Government of Canada, Government of Alberta).

What is the budget and commercial profile for the project “Pathways CCS Project”?

Taiyo normalizes the budget of “Pathways CCS Project” to USD 12281445000.

Where can I verify the source and access all details for “Pathways CCS Project”?

This Taiyo project page references Indigenous Watchdog along with the original URL (https://www.indigenouswatchdog.org/update/worlds-biggest-carbon-capture-project-could-essentially-drain-alberta-experts-warn/). Taiyo standardizes official data into a consistent, searchable project profile.

Pathways CCS Project

Sector: Government • Location: Cold Lake, Alberta, Canada

Source: Indigenous Watchdog

Project

Planned

The Pathways CCS project is the world's largest carbon capture and storage complex planned for northern Alberta. It involves connecting 20 onsite oilfield CCS plants capturing and piping CO₂ about 400 kilometres to a central storage hub in Cold Lake for injection deep underground. The project aims to curb the release of CO₂ by 10 to 12 megatonnes a year from operations around Fort McMurray by 2030

Status: Prospective
Sector: Government
Location: Cold Lake, Alberta, Canada
Updated: 22 Jul 2026
Source: Indigenous Watchdog

ConstructChat

Ask ConstructChat about Pathways CCS Project

Pick a question to edit it, or write your own.

First answer free · no account

I am a

Project Information

5 Q

The project “Pathways CCS Project” is an infrastructure initiative in the Government sector, located in Cold Lake, Alberta, Canada. Taiyo aggregates data on it from Indigenous Watchdog.

Participants

Sponsoring Agency

Status

Original status	planned
Taiyo status	Prospective
Taiyo last update	2026-07-22

Contact

Not available for this record.

Description

Description	The Pathways CCS project is the world's largest carbon capture and storage complex planned for northern Alberta. It involves connecting 20 onsite oilfield CCS plants capturing and piping CO₂ about 400 kilometres to a central storage hub in Cold Lake for injection deep underground. The project aims to curb the release of CO₂ by 10 to 12 megatonnes a year from operations around Fort McMurray by 2030. The project is a $16.5 billion megaproject and a key piece in the energy deal between the Canadian government and Alberta.
Original sector	Energy
Budget

Location

Country	Canada
State	Alberta
City	Cold Lake

Source

Source	Indigenous Watchdog
URL

More Details

Record type	Project
Sector	Government
Article published date	2025-12-21

Research

Free account

View all details

You are reading the public part. A free account opens the rest:

Every detail on this project
News and media coverage
Technical research

View all details

Free account · no card · lands you back on this project

Pathways CCS Project

Ask ConstructChat about Pathways CCS Project

Project Information FAQ

Project Information

Research

View all details

More Government projects in Canada