CarbonCapture Moves Largest Canadian DAC Project to Alberta
CarbonCapture is relocating its Tamarack direct air capture (DAC) project from Arizona to Alberta, Canada. The move, driven by favorable climate tech conditions, will result in the largest DAC deployment in Canada to date.
The Tamarack system, designed to capture CO2 using solar energy, will be operational at the Deep Sky Alpha testing and innovation center. Deep Sky will provide utilities, power, and CO2 transport and sequestration. Once running, Tamarack is projected to capture 2,000 tonnes of atmospheric CO2 annually, making it the largest DAC technology in Canada.
The relocation was announced by Adrian Corless, founder and CEO of CarbonCapture. He cited the cancellation of U.S. funding for similar projects as a key factor in the move. True North Carbon, a subsidiary of CarbonCapture, is set to launch the largest single DAC deployment in Canada by the end of October 2025. The company is partnering with Isometric for measurement, reporting, and verification (MRV) of the CO2 credits generated by Tamarack.
The Tamarack project's relocation to Alberta is expected to significantly boost Canada's direct air capture capabilities. With its modular setup, the system can be quickly deployed and scaled, contributing to global efforts in reducing atmospheric CO2 levels.
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