2025年全球碳捕集与封存现状报告

STAYING THE COURSE Contents From the CEO About us The Global CCS Institute (the Institute) is a leading globalauthority on carbon capture and storage (CCS).Headquartered in Melbourne, Australia, along with a presencein key regions, the Institute delivers independent analysis andknowledge sharing to support policy development and theeffective implementation of CCS worldwide. The Institute was established in 2009 in responseto the growing recognition within the internationalclimate policy community that CCS would beessential to achieving deep emissions reductions. Asmomentum around CCS increased, so did the need fora dedicated organisation to provide expert technical,policy and regulatory guidance, global and local CCSexperience, and cross-sectoral coordination acrossthe entire value chain and various stakeholders. TheInstitute was created to fulfil that role: an independent,international think tank with a singular focus – toadvance the deployment of CCS as a vital componentof global climate mitigation. The Institute’s work is structured around fourprincipal pillars: Knowledge and Insight We produce independent, evidence-based analysisto share understanding of the critical role that CCSplays and help inform policy, regulation, and strategyacross the CCS value chain. This includes global statusreporting, policy briefs, market intelligence, and technicalassessments –designed to equip decision-makers withcredible, up-to-date information. Our team consists ofin-house technical experts and on-the-ground regionalleaders helping to drive the global CCS agenda. The Institute is an official observer to the UnitedNations Framework Convention on Climate Change(UNFCCC) and serves as the secretariat of theCarbon Management Challenge (CMC) – reflecting itsformal role in supporting international collaborationand championing the critical role that CCS plays inreaching net zero. Advocacy We engage directly with governments and internationalclimate forums – such as the COP and the CleanEnergy Ministerial (CEM) – to support development ofeffective policy and regulatory frameworks for CCS.Through formal submissions, strategic dialogue, andinstitutional partnerships, we support the integration ofCCS into national and international climate strategies andadvocate for CCS as a critical lever in reaching net zero. Our membership includes national governments,industry, research institutions, and civil societyorganisations across the entire CCS value chain,united in their commitment to advancing climateaction through carbon management. Our governmentmembers comprise governments at both nationaland sub-national levels. Currently, our governmentmembers include Australia, China, Japan, the Kingdomof Saudi Arabia, the United Kingdom, and the UnitedStates of America, and at the sub-national levelinclude Alberta in Canada and the Northern Territoryand Victoria in Australia, reflecting the Institute’s globalreach and active engagement in international climateand energy policy. Capacity Building and Consulting We provide training, workshops, and strategicconsulting to strengthen institutional, technical, andhuman capacity. Our support enables stakeholders tonavigate CCS planning, regulation, and readiness withintheir specific policy and market contexts. Collaboration and Convening We bring together stakeholders across the entire CCSvalue chain, multiple sectors, and regions to fosteralignment, accelerate knowledge exchange, andaddress shared barriers to deployment. Through globalforums, regional roundtables, and targeted dialogues,the Institute facilitates strategic cooperation in support ofadvancing CCS deployment to help reduce emissions. Carbon America FrostCCTMPilot Plant at the National Carbon Capture Center (NCCC),US image courtesy of Carbon America, NCCC, and Southern Company. About the report This report summarises the key milestones in the global adoptionof CCS over the past 12 months. It highlights how CCS isadvancing across regions, albeit at varying rates of progress. Since our last Global Status Report a year ago, thenumber of facilities in operation has risen to 77from 50, while the total number of facilities in thedevelopment pipeline has increased to 734 from 628.The increase in projects reflects how governmentsand companies are staying the course in progressingthis critical technology despite geopolitical headwindsin some regions. CCS is recognised globally as a critical tool toaddress climate change. Today, over 30 countriesexpressly include CCS in their Nationally DeterminedContributions (NDCs) under the Paris Agreement, anda variety of policy tools are unlocking private sectorinvestment. Gigatonne-scale deployment will requirelong-term collaborative action to achieve a sustainableand low-carbon future. This report identifies advancements in the deploymentof CCS around the world. Japan is covered in its ownsection for the first time due to its domestic advancesand increasing influence in the Asia Pacifi