carbon capture helps make a lower carbon future possible

1972 pioneering enhanced oil recovery in Scurry County, TX

Chevron's SACROC (Scurry Area Canyon Reef Operating Committee) unit helped introduce the use of CO₂ injections to increase oil extraction at a large scale. It’s been in practice in the U.S. for about the last 40 years.

1985 chevron + raven ridge pipeline

This 160-mile pipeline through the Rangely oil field in Colorado carries carbon dioxide for capture and sequestration.

2009 gorgon

Off the coast of Western Australia, we’re injecting naturally occurring CO₂ emissions into sandstone formations where it will remain. It’s a world-class endeavor, powered by tech and innovation.

discover gorgon

2020 svante + chevron

Working with Svante and the National Energy Technology Lab, Chevron is testing CCS tech at scale. We're discovering ways to make carbon capture cost less for the commercial market.  The project has received funding from the U.S. Department of Energy (project #DE-FE0031944).

2023 capturing carbon offshore — and on — the Texas Bayou

The Bayou Bend hub's onshore expansion makes it one of the largest carbon storage projects in the country. It now features a gross storage capacity of more than 1 billion metric tonnes.

2030 25 mm tonnes of CO₂ every year

Chevron hopes to grow CCS as a business while innovating carbon capture technology. We're aiming to capture 25 mm tonnes of carbon each year by decade’s end.