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Deep Sky to Build One of World’s Largest Carbon Removal Facilities in Manitoba
Deep Sky Corp. will start with a $200-million phase removing 30,000 tonnes of CO2 annually, leveraging Manitoba’s geology and regulatory support for storage.
- On Oct. 9, 2025, Montreal-based Deep Sky Corp. announced Deep Sky Manitoba in Southwestern Manitoba, a project planned to remove 500,000 tonnes of CO2 annually.
- Alex Petre, Deep Sky chief executive officer, said Manitoba’s geology, carbon-free hydro power, trained workforce and 2024 provincial CO2 storage legislation support finalizing the site this autumn.
- Starting with a $200-million phase, Deep Sky will build a 30,000-tonne first phase removing CO2 annually, while Deep Sky Alpha recently began operations in Alberta with 3,000 tonnes capacity.
- The Dakota Grand Council announced their partnership with Deep Sky, expecting construction jobs and local business opportunities in southwestern Manitoba, said Chairman Raymond Brown.
- Observers note that Canada could become the carbon-removal capital of the world as the U.S. government cancels clean-energy funding, prompting U.S.-based firms to move equipment to Deep Sky projects.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Deep Sky to build one of world’s largest carbon removal facilities in Manitoba
Montreal-based carbon removal company Deep Sky plans to build one of the world’s largest direct-air-capture facilities in southwestern Manitoba—a project it says will anchor a new Canadian clean-tech industry.
Winnipeg Free Press
Deep Sky announces plans to build carbon removal facility in Manitoba
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
Deep Sky aims to build one of the world’s largest carbon capture facilities in Manitoba
Just over a month after opening its first facility, Deep Sky has set its sights on Manitoba. “Southwestern Manitoba perfectly embodies what the carbon removal industry needs to succeed.” The Montréal-based cleantech startup has selected the province as the next location for Deep Sky Manitoba, its largest direct-air capture (DAC) facility to date. The company said southwestern Manitoba offers an ideal location for the $500-million facility, spo…
Deep Sky has recently started operating its first facility in Alberta. The post The Montreal company Deep Sky will build a carbon capture facility in Manitoba appeared first on Les Affaires.
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