
Danielle Piekarski, Content Manager, Carbon Capture Magazine
November 5, 2025
BY Danielle Piekarski
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Air Products is canceling its Louisiana Clean Energy Complex after determining the project would not meet its financial return requirements. The company expects to record up to $2.9 billion in pre-tax charges related to the decision and other clean energy project exits while moving ahead with a renewable ammonia marketing agreement with Yara tied to the NEOM Green Hydrogen Project in Saudi Arabia.
Deep Sky has issued North America's first independently certified direct air capture carbon removal credits from its Alberta facility. The credits, verified by Isometric and purchased by Microsoft and RBC, represent a milestone for the commercial deployment of durable carbon removal technology in the region.
Amazon has expanded its carbon credit service to the United Kingdom, giving eligible companies access to vetted carbon credits and procurement support for emissions reduction and offsetting as part of their net-zero strategies.
Ambuja Cements and Leilac Limited have partnered to develop a commercial-scale low-carbon cement project in Kutch. The project will test carbon capture and electrification technologies aimed at reducing emissions and coal use, with potential to capture more than 1 million metric tons of CO₂ annually if scaled up.
Frontier announced $915 million in new funding for carbon removal technologies, increasing its total commitment to $1.8 billion. The group plans to concentrate investments on a smaller number of high-potential projects and help scale technologies such as ocean alkalinity enhancement, enhanced rock weathering and direct air capture. Frontier says stronger corporate purchasing and government policies will be critical to building a carbon removal industry capable of operating at gigaton scale.