ADM announces plan to build carbon dioxide pipeline

Archer Daniels Midland Company said on Tuesday it had signed a letter of intent with Wolf Carbon Solutions to build a pipeline that would capture and transport carbon.

Grain supply-chain middlemen like ADM and its peers have seen increased demand for crops they ship around the world as the Ukraine war cut off shipments from the breadbasket region around the Black Sea.
Grain supply-chain middlemen like ADM and its peers have seen increased demand for crops they ship around the world as the Ukraine war cut off shipments from the breadbasket region around the Black Sea.
(Farm Journal)

Archer Daniels Midland Company said on Tuesday it had signed a letter of intent with Wolf Carbon Solutions to build a pipeline that would capture and transport carbon dioxide produced at ADM’s ethanol facilities at Clinton and Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

ADM said the 350-mile steel pipeline, capable of transporting 12 million tonnes of carbon dioxide per year, would support its decarbonization goals. The carbon would be stored underground at ADM’s sequestration site in Decatur, Illinois.

The pipeline would have spare capacity to serve ADM customers looking to decarbonize across the Midwest and Ohio River Valley, ADM said in a statement.

“This is an exciting opportunity for ADM to connect some of our largest processing facilities with our carbon capture capabilities,” Chris Cuddy, president, Carbohydrate Solutions for ADM, said in the statement.

“We look forward to working with Wolf Carbon Solutions to finalize this agreement and further decarbonize our operations and our industry.” (Reporting by Caroline Stauffer. Editing by Jane Merriman)

AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
Agriculture Committee Chairman John Boozman says if the bill is not passed out of committee on Thursday, it would be “very, very difficult” to get a Farm Bill passed this year. The chairman says the SNAP state cost share delays will be a hang-up for some Democrats.
USDA ratings show that the nation’s crops lag behind Iowa’s current strong performance, while drowned-out areas and weather stress in Illinois could deliver harvest disappointments.
From inaccurate dry measurements to unseen water issues, simple mistakes and overlooked details could be neutralizing your crop protection investments.
Read Next
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App