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Occidental and subsidiary 1PointFive said Monday the permits allow Occidental to leverage its expertise managing large quantities of CO2 while advancing technology that strengthens the United States energy security and furthers economic growth in Texas. The permits are the first EPA has issued to sequester CO2 from a DAC project.
The construction and monitoring of Class VI injection wells and the financial responsibility requirements for Class VI well operators are currently regulated by the EPA under the UndergroundInjectionControl program of the Safe Drinking Water Act. [2]
Environmental Protection Agency (“EPA”) that are subject to the requirements of Section 1421 of the Safe Drinking Water Act for the purpose of protecting underground sources of drinking water from endangerment. A Class VI UndergroundInjectionControl permit is required prior to drilling and operating a Class VI well for CCUS operations.
Environmental Protection Agency (“EPA”) that are subject to the requirements of Section 1421 of the Safe Drinking Water Act for the purpose of protecting underground sources of drinking water from endangerment. A Class VI UndergroundInjectionControl permit is required prior to drilling and operating a Class VI well for CCUS operations.
On August 30, 2022, the Texas Railroad Commission approved proposed regulations relating to Class VI wells utilized for injecting and sequestering carbon dioxide in geologic formations.
In addition to the unit order, the operator must receive approval for its injection wells. The pertinent regulations are in Statewide Order No. 29-B and address permitting, construction, operations, monitoring, testing, reporting, and closure for Class II wells.
Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) recent decision to grant Louisiana primacy over Class VI injection wells. On February 22 nd , three environmental groups, Deep South Center for Environmental Justice, Healthy Gulf, and Alliance for Affordable Energy, filed a petition with the 5th U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency (“EPA”) that are subject to the requirements of Section 1421 of the Safe Drinking Water Act for the purpose of protecting underground sources of drinking water from endangerment. A Class VI UndergroundInjectionControl permit is required prior to drilling and operating a Class VI well for CCUS operations.
The next step for GCS will be to obtain a Class VI UndergroundInjectionControl (“UIC”) permit from the U.S. In 2018, North Dakota was the first state to receive primacy for Class VI UIC wells, which are used for long-term storage of carbon dioxide captured from industrial and energy related sources.
The next step for GCS will be to obtain a Class VI UndergroundInjectionControl (“UIC”) permit from the U.S. In 2018, North Dakota was the first state to receive primacy for Class VI UIC wells, which are used for long-term storage of carbon dioxide captured from industrial and energy related sources.
Mechanical Integrity Pressure Testing (MIPT) : Mechanical Integrity Pressure Testing (MIPT) is designed to ensure protection of the Underground Sources of Drinking Water (USDW) from injection activities. Accordingly, relaxing the requirements currently in place could result in a loss of “Primary Enforcement Authority.”
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