CDL is pleased to announce the upcoming release of the Geological Carbon Storage Atlas of Eastern Canada. This work was undertaken with partial funding support from Natural Resources Canada (NRCan), with additional support from carbon removal project developer Deep Sky, and in collaboration with NRCan CanmetENERGY. Canada’s federal Carbon Management Strategy identifies carbon management—including the capture, transportation, and permanent geological storage of CO₂—as critical to achieving its climate objectives, with a significant share of emissions requiring secure, long-term subsurface containment.
Join us for Part 2 of this webinar, where we will explore cost modeling of CO₂ storage costs and the entire CCS value chain, highlighting key economic considerations for the development and deployment of geological carbon storage.
Part 1 of this webinar will be presented on April 28, 2026, and requires a separate registration.
Matt Scorah has over 20 years of business and technical experience working in the fields of decarbonization, energy, fuels, and petrochemicals. Prior to joining Canadian Discovery, he was the Chief Technology Officer at Nauticol Energy leading initiatives focused on the generation of low-carbon sources of hydrogen, energy and other products employing such technologies as electrolysis, syngas production, and Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage (CCUS). Apart from his technical background, Matt has worked on multiple fronts of project development including financing, commercial, regulatory, public engagement, and project management. Throughout his career, Matt has led teams and delivered projects as a consultant, owner, engineering contractor and academic, giving him insight into how to improve collaboration and ensure a successful outcome for all parties. He has a Bachelor of Applied Science degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Ottawa and a Doctorate in Philosophy degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Waterloo,specializing in polymer production and characterization.
Rebecca Modler is a Research Engineer at NRCan's CanmetENERGY-Ottawa, focusing on techno economic analysis, life-cycle assessments,and technology development to support industrial decarbonization. She contributes to the development of the National CCUS Assessment Framework to enable CCUS infrastructure planning across Canada. She holds a BASc in Chemical Engineering and is a member of Professional Engineers Ontario.
