Future policy framework for power with carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS): call for evidence
Read the full outcome
Detail of outcome
The government response provides a summary of respondent’s views on the following areas covered in the call for evidence:
- competitive allocation design for power with CCUS
- the evolution of the business model used to support power with CCUS
- the development of the power with CCUS sector and supply chain
- how power with CCUS could operate under future market arrangements
It also sets out the government response to the views and evidence provided and sets out actions that have been taken and next steps.
This response will be of interest to CCUS stakeholders, including investors and developers in potential CCUS projects, the energy sector, industry and electricity consumers.
We received 22 responses:
- 11 from industry
- 5 from public sector organisations
- 3 from trade association bodies
The remaining responses were from academia, a government delivery partner and a Charitable Foundation.
Original call for evidence
Call for evidence description
This call for evidence seeks views and evidence on how government can best support the continued deployment of power with CCUS projects into the 2030s beyond Track-1 of the Cluster Sequencing process.
Topics covered include:
- competitive allocation design for power with CCUS
- the evolution of the business model used to support power with CCUS
- the development of the power with CCUS sector and supply chain
- how power with CCUS could operate under future market arrangements
For the purposes of this call for evidence, ‘power with CCUS’ refers to dispatchable gas-fired power generation with CCUS. We are engaging separately on bioenergy with carbon capture and storage (BECCS).
This call for evidence will be of interest to:
- anybody involved in, or impacted by, the development of power with CCUS projects
- those interested in the decarbonisation of the electricity sector as whole
Read the BEIS consultation privacy notice.
Documents
Updates to this page
Published 25 July 2022Last updated 23 August 2023 + show all updates
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Government response published.
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First published.