Washington and Oregon, as well as other states have progressive carbon reduction goals. However, there are multiple approaches to achieving net-zero carbon emissions. Hear from experts on what Canada is doing to achieve its climate commitment during this free webinar on July 10, 2025.
Canada is committed to reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and achieving net-zero emissions by 2050. Achieving net zero emissions requires shifting to technologies and energy systems that do not produce greenhouse gas emissions, while removing any remaining emissions from the atmosphere and storing them permanently.
Canada has been a leader in the first generation of global carbon capture and storage (CCS) development, with five of the 30 commercial CCS projects in the world. CCS projects in Canada have safely stored more than 44 million tons of CO2, or the equivalent of taking more than 9.4 million cars off the road.
Canada’s Hydrogen Strategy aims to position the country as a global leader in low-carbon hydrogen production, use, and export, contributing to Canada’s net-zero emissions goal by 2050. The strategy focuses on creating sustainable jobs, decarbonizing the economy, and diversifying the country’s energy mix while ensuring energy security.
Join us for a virtual Zoom webinar on Thursday, July 10, 2025, from 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM PT.
Featured Speakers:
Kelsey Brooks, Executive Director, Hydrogen Alberta, Canadian Hydrogen Association
As the world shifts to sustainable solutions to achieve net-zero carbon emissions, the Canadian Hydrogen Association works to advance the role of hydrogen and hydrogen technology solutions.
As the Executive Director of Hydrogen Alberta, Kelsey Brooks brings a decade of experience advancing Canada’s clean energy transition. Prior to joining CHA, Kelsey served as a Policy Advisor at Natural Resources Canada, where she played a lead role in implementing Canada’s Hydrogen Strategy. She is also the founder of Alpenglow Climate Consulting, supporting the development of clean energy policy and helping scale cleantech startups across Canada. Kelsey holds a degree in Economics and brings experience across both the public and private sectors, with a deep understanding of Canada’s evolving energy landscape- particularly in emerging areas like clean hydrogen and Direct Lithium Extraction.
Kayley Fardi, Manager of the CCUS Insight Accelerator, International Carbon Capture & Storage Knowledge Centre
The International CCS Knowledge Centre is a non-profit organization dedicated to advancing large-scale carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects as a critical means of managing greenhouse gas emissions and achieving the world’s ambitious climate goals. The organization provides expert advisory services for CCS projects across heavy-emitting industries. The Centre has a proven track record of helping lower costs, reduce risk, and improve the performance of CCS projects by being one of the world’s leading curators of information and lessons learned from major CCS projects across the globe. Kayley leads the CCUS Insight Accelerator initiative at the Knowledge Centre, overseeing knowledge-sharing activities to advance CCS learning, reduce costs, and support climate goals. With over 13 years in oil and gas, she has experience in SAGD operations, asset development, and project management. She holds a Chemical Engineering degree from the University of Calgary and is a registered professional engineer in Alberta.
Sponsored by:
Upcoming Regional Conferences:
- 2025 PNWER Annual Summit – July 20-24, 2025 | Bellevue, Washington
- Canada’s National CCUS Convention – September 23-25, 2025 | Edmonton, Alberta