Exemptions from the requirement to hold a carbon dioxide transport and storage licence: call for evidence
Overview
The Energy Bill (2022) establishes a prohibition on providing a service of transporting carbon dioxide by pipeline and operating a geological storage site, without a transport and storage economic licence under Part 1, Clause 2 of the Bill.
To ensure that the prohibition applied to operating a CO₂ transport and storage network without a licence doesn’t impact activities which are not considered necessary or appropriate to economically regulate, Part 1, Clause 5 of the Bill allows the Secretary of State to make regulations to grant exemptions from this prohibition.
This Call for Evidence will inform our policy and proposals relating to regulations on exemptions to be granted from the requirement to hold a carbon dioxide transport and storage licence. This will support the policy development of an effective transport and storage licence exemption regime to ensure it:
- is fit for purpose in this emerging landscape
- protects user and consumers’ interests
- promotes the efficient and economic development and operation of transport and storage networks
Why your views matter
We will use the evidence from this call-out to inform our proposals for an effective exemptions regime.
Your response will help us gain a fuller and better picture of how the exemptions regime may operate, and how it will interact with changes and developments in the CCUS market.
Read the call for evidence document on GOV.UK.
Audiences
- SMEs (small and medium businesses)
- Large businesses (over 250 staff)
- Multinational businesses
- Business journalists
- Trade bodies
- Legal representative
- Medium business (50 to 250 staff)
- Micro business (up to 9 staff)
- Small business (10 to 49 staff)
- Oil and Gas
- Wind
- Nuclear
- Coal
- Wave and tidal
- Low carbon technologies
- Construction
- Investment
- Manufacturing
- Technology (R&D)
- Finance
- Installer
- Energy assesor
- Consumer organisations
- Consumer law specialists
- Consumers
- Trade union or staff association
- Employment lawyers
- Employment advisers
- Businesses
- Individual employees
- Universities
- Students
- University staff
- Scientists
- Higher Education institutions
- HE representative bodies
- Universities
- Research Councils
- Research Funders
- Science Policy organisations and thinktanks
- Learned Societies
- National Academies
- University associations
- Science journalists
- Researchers
- HE Journalists and press
- Innovation community
- Thinktanks
- Freelance researchers
- Consumers
- General public
- Charities
- Local government
- Charity or social enterprise
- Central government
- Individual
- Regulator
- Non-departmental public bodies
- The Devolved Administrations
- Charities and Third Sector organisations
- Non-Government Organisations
- Civil Society Organisations
- Biotechnology companies
- Bioscience
Interests
- Economic growth
- Science funding
- Science and society
- Science (STEM) skills
- Innovation
- Research
- Regulation and red tape
- Industrial strategy
- R&D
- Coal
- Oil and Gas
- International
- Nuclear
- Renewable energy
- Energy and climate change
- Energy efficiency
- Electricity
- Business investment
- Coal
- Oil and gas
- Security and resilience
- International
- Nuclear
- Renewable energy
- Energy and climate change
- Energy efficiency
- Electricity
- Carbon budgets
- Carbon offsetting
- Emissions
- Carbon capture and storage
- Carbon markets
- Carbon neutrality
- Climate change
- Regulation
- Growth
- Investment
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