Carbfix warmly welcomes everyone to a public meeting about the environmental assessment of the Coda Terminal in the Haukar community hall at Ásvellir, Hafnarfjörður, on Thursday, 30th May at 17:30. Gunnar Dofri Ólafsson will chair the meeting. The meeting will also be streamed via Facebook
  • What is Coda Terminal and why is this project being undertaken?
  • Results of the environmental assessment presented, along with ideas for the appearance and design of the Coda Terminal.
  • Discussions and questions from guests about the project.

Promotional material and chat

Posters will also be on display about various aspects of the environmental assessment, where there will be an opportunity for small group discussions with experts who were involved in its creation and with representatives from Carbfix. The Coda Terminal climate project in Straumsvík is the result of Icelandic ingenuity and engineering, involving the permanent sequestration of carbon dioxide (CO2) in rock using proven and safe methods. The environmental assessment of the project has been in preparation for the past two years, and the meeting will present its potential impacts on the environment and society. The consultancy firm EFLA led the preparation of the environmental assessment, with a number of other specialists also contributing to it. The Coda Terminal Environmental Assessment will soon enter a public consultation process, where everyone will have the opportunity to familiarise themselves with the subject matter and findings of the assessment. We look forward to sharing the assessment's findings with attendees and engaging in a dialogue about the project.
All interested are encouraged to attend.
The kettle will be on! ☕️

What is Coda Terminal and why do we need it?

Coda Terminal is the product of an Icelandic mind- and ingenuity, marking the beginning of a new, quiet and odourless green industry that has a significant positive impact on the climate by capturing CO2 from sectors where emissions cannot be eliminated through energy transitions. The Earth's temperature is rising due to excessive man-made CO2 emissions. Alongside the energy transition and changes in consumption patterns and land use, CO2 that would otherwise be released into the atmosphere must be captured to achieve our and the world's climate goals. In Straumsvík, a receiving and storage facility will be built where the Carbfix technology will be used to permanently sequester CO2 using safe and proven methods. CO2 will be transported to the country in specially designed vessels, but it will also be possible to sequester CO2 captured from domestic industry and directly from the atmosphere. Coda Terminal will demonstrate that the Carbfix technology can be expanded to have a real impact on global warming.
Further information about the project can be found here: www.carbfix.com/is/codaterminal
Carbfix aims to have a significant positive impact on the climate by expanding its proven technology to tackle global warming. The Coda Terminal in Straumsvík is Carbfix's next step towards achieving this. Further information about the Carbfix project can be found here: www.carbfix.com/is
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