Oslo Power Plant Energy Storage Project

Will Norway's largest waste-to-energy plant become a reality?

Norway’s largest waste-to-energy plant has secured funding that will enable capture and storage of 400 000 tonnes of CO2. -Seeing is believeing, said Bellona founder Frederic Hauge about the Klemetsrud CO2 capture and storage project in 2015. By 2026, the world’s first waste-to-energy plant with full-scale CCS will finally become reality.

Is Hafslund Oslo celsio the first CO2 plant in the world?

Once operational, this project could be the first of its kind globally. Along with the Norcem Brevik cement plant, Hafslund Oslo Celsio - previously Fortum Oslo Varme (FOV) - is part of Norway’s Longship project (see separate entry) and will receive CO2 transport and storage services under Equinor’s Northern Lights JV project (see separate entry).

How much does Norway pay for the Northern Lights project?

The Norwegian state has already given a funding guarantee of 3 billion NOK (310 million EUR). In addition, the state pays for the transport and permanent storage of the CO2 at the site of Northern Lights, off the western coast of Norway. The City of Oslo plans to slash greenhouse gas emissions by 95 per cent by 2030.

What happened to Fortum Oslo varme CCS project?

The remaining 50% funding was secured in March 2022. * Previously known as the Fortum Oslo Varme (FOV) CCS Project, the name was changed to Hafslund Oslo Celsio following a change of ownership in May 2022. 3. Status

Which post-combustion capture technology was used in the SaskPower Boundary Dam capture project?

It used the Shell/Cansolv post-combustion capture technology, which has already been proven at two facilities: the SaskPower Boundary Dam Capture Project in Canada and Lanxess CISA CO 2 capture plant in South Africa. The CO 2 capture efficiency was demonstrated at these two projects.

Can you rent a pilot plant at Klemetsrud?

The pilot plant at Klemetsrud has completed its test run, and is now available to other companies to rent in order to test the technology on their flue gases, and Fortum Oslo Varme will offer support to anyone renting the pilot plant.