SERVICE 01ScreeningSHEET 01 / 05

We start at your factory,
then dig into the rock.

Anyone can point at a map and say the rock looks promising. The hard part, and the part that decides whether a project exists at all, is finding the places where an emitter that needs storage, a geology that can hold it, and a community that wants it are the same place.

Aerial view of a cement works with concrete silos, bordered by forest and farmland
Fig. 03 · Cement, the emitter we screen around Reference imagery

Three maps, laid on top of each other

01

Industry

Which plants nearby cannot move and cannot electrify their emissions away, and are ready to commit for the long term.

02

Geology

Where the subsurface has both a reservoir that can take the volume and a seal that can be proven to hold it.

03

Acceptance

Where local authorities, neighbours and other industries see the project as something they want next to them.

Aerial view of a village of red roofed houses in a green valley, forest on the hillsides and an industrial plant far away on the horizon
Fig. 04 · Local communities, not empty groundReference imagery
A cement works seen along a wide panorama, forest on both sides and farmland behind
The plant, and everything around itReference imagery

A site only advances when all three agree.

A perfect reservoir under a town that does not want it is not a site. Nor is an enthusiastic emitter sitting on rock that cannot hold anything. Screening is where we say no, cheaply, so that the money goes into the prospects that survive all three.