Hafslund Oslo Celsio - Klemetsrud CCS Project Details
1. Key Information
| Field | Information |
|---|---|
| Project ID | 1684 |
| Project Name | Hafslund Oslo Celsio - Klemetsrud CCS Project |
| Alternative Name | Klemetsrud |
| Scale | Demonstration |
| Purpose | Other |
| Location | Klemetsrud, near Oslo |
| Country | Norway |
| Continent | Europe |
| Latitude | 59.841142 |
| Longitude | 10.836137 |
| Regulation Status | |
| Primary Company / Alliance | Waste-to-Energy Agency of Oslo (EGE), Hafslund Eco, Infranode and HitecVision |
2. Further Information
| Field | Information |
|---|---|
| Project Description | CO2 capture plant on Norway’s largest energy-from-waste plant, aiming to capture 400ktCO2/yr. Around 50% of an EfW plants emissions are of biogenic origin, so this project has the potential to remove up to ~200ktCO2/yr that would count as negative emissions. Once operational, this project could be the first of its kind globally. Along with the Norcem Brevik cement plant, Hafslund Oslo Celsio - previously Fortum Oslo Varme (FOV) - is part of Norway’s Longship project (see separate entry) and will receive CO2 transport and storage services under Equinor’s Northern Lights JV project (see separate entry). Following a successful Pilot-scale Capture Project, in 2016, the Norwegian Government announced funding for further concept and FEED studies. These were awarded to Aker, AF Consultants, Brevik Engineering and Larvik Shipping, and included capture studies for FOV, Norcem Brevik and the Yara ammonia plant in Porsgrunn. In May 2018, the Norwegian government confirmed FEED study funding. Successful 9-month pilot project ended in Dec 2019, that captured 3.5tCO2/day using Shell’s Cansolv technology. FID announced in 2021 to proceed with FOV (50% contingent on 'other sources' funding) and Norcem (100% funded) projects. The remaining 50% funding was secured in March 2022. * Previously known as the Fortum Oslo Varme (FOV) CCS Project, the name was changed to Hafslund Oslo Celsio following a change of ownership in May 2022. |
| Project Website | https://www.fortum.com/media/2018/11/full-scale-carbon-capture-and-storage-ccs-project-initiated-norway |
3. Status
| Field | Information |
|---|---|
| Status | In Design |
| Status Comment | Pilot trials ran early 2016. Feasibility, concept and FEED studies completed 2015-2019 |
| Intended Operational Year | |
| Operation Year | |
| End Operation Year | |
| Date Comment | Original intended operational year was 2024; the plant could now be operational around 2026/2027 following the funding announcement in March 2022. |
4. Funding
| Field | Information |
|---|---|
| Estimated Cost | NOK 11.8 bn (GBP 1.1 bn) |
| Public Funding | Yes |
| Public Funding Comment | Funded by Gassnova, state owned. Mar 2017 - ESA approve public finance. Norwegian government announced FID in 2021 to fund ~50% (NOK 3bn) of FOV as part of Longship, on the condition that the other ~50% (~NOK 3.8bn) come from other sources. FOV announced in March 2022 that the remaining 50% funding had been secured. |
| Public Engagement |
5. Organisation
| Field | Information |
|---|---|
| Non Commercial Org | |
| CCS Group | |
| Company Comment | In May 2022, Fortum sold its 50% ownership in the company to a Norwegian investor consortium comprising Hafslund Eco, Infranode and HitecVision for approximately EUR 1 billion. The new consortium coined the new name: Hafslund Oslo Celsio |
6. Storage
| Field | Information |
|---|---|
| Fate | Saline Formation |
| On / Offshore | Offshore |
| Storage Company | EquinorNorthern Lights JV DA (Equinor, Shell, TotalEnergies) |
| Injection (MT CO2/yr) | 0.4 |
| Total Injection (MT CO2) | |
| Storage Distance | >600 km |
| Storage Country | Norway |
| Storage Latitude | |
| Storage Longitude | |
| Storage Comment | Originally planned in Smeaheia, a shallow saline formation, now confirmed as the deeper (3km) Johansen formation south of Troll field. |
| Storage Monitoring |
7. Production
| Field | Information |
|---|---|
| Product | District heating & cooling, electricity, waste disposal |
| Source Company | Waste-to-Energy Agency of Oslo |
| Construction | Retrofit |
| Permit | |
| Permit Date | |
| Feedstock | Other |
| Feedstock Detail | Municipal waste |
| Feedstock Additional | |
| Power Plant Size | |
| Fuel Capacity | 160,000 t/yr waste input capacity |
| Production Capacity | |
| Plant Capacity Comment | 55.4 MW Thermal, 10.5 MW Electric |
8. Separation
| Field | Information |
|---|---|
| Separation Type | Post-combustion |
| Separation Technology | Shell's Cansolv CO2 amine-based capture technology |
| Separation Comment | 3-month programme (Aug-Oct 2021) between Shell and Technip to improve the Cansolv CO2 system's process design, efficiency and costs |
| Capture Company | Technip Energies |
| CCS Capacity |
9. Transport
| Field | Information |
|---|---|
| Transport Method | Pipe and Ship |
| Transport Company | Fortum Oslo Varme and Northern Lights JV DA (Equinor, Shell, TotalEnergies) |
| Cluster | Yes |
| Cluster Comment | Part of Longship project, which includes the Fortum Oslo Varme enery-from-waste plant in nearby Oslo. |
| Trans-boundary | No |
| Transport Comment | Fortum Oslo Varme will ship the CO2 to Oslo harbour by ship. Northern Lights will then ship to Øygarden, pipe to storage; able to receive sources CO2 from other European sources |
10. Edit History
| Field | Information |
|---|---|
| Date Entered | 2015-05-14 10:57:26 |
| Entered by | CCSDBA |
| Date Modified | 2022-07-26 15:47:58.452607 |
| Modified by | rsteven2 |