• The collaboration on ACG between TC Energy and Pembina Pipeline • Moving forward into the next stage of the province’s carbon capture utilization and storage (CCUS) process • Collaborating with Indigenous communities and key stakeholders • Reducing GHG emissions to help meet Canada’s climate goals

Panel introduced by Hon. Brian Jean, Minister of Energy, Government of Alberta • How can CCUS help to reduce global emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gases while supporting real and sustainable economic growth • What is the current state of CCUS technology, its potential for future development and deployment, and the challenges and opportunities associated with its implementation on a global scale? • How CCUS can fit into broader climate mitigation strategies, including the role of policy, regulations, and private sector investment in supporting its deployment • How can CCUS contribute to achieving net-zero emissions targets, as well as the potential for carbon capture and utilization in other industries such as cement, agriculture and manufacturing Attendee Insights: Attending this session will provide attendees insight into the potential for CCUS is playing a significant role in mitigating climate change and creating a more sustainable future.

• What is the cost of CCS and why is CCUS not being widely used today? • Determining the economic benefits of CCUS taking into account it’s use in producing low-carbon products such as hydrogen, fertilizers, or synthetic fuels. • Should we be taking into account job creation when determining the economics of CCUS • What is the current level of Government support for CCS and how do the tax incentives, and setting carbon pricing policies that create a demand for CCS compare in Canada to other parts of the world • What market mechanisms are in play that provide financial incentives for companies to invest in CCS? • What is the future of CCS and what research and development efforts are underway to improve CCS technology, reduce costs, and make it more scalable. Attendee Insights: Delegates will take a deep dive into the complexities of CCUS economics with both costs and benefits to consider. Attending this session will also help understand what continued investment in CCS research and development is required to realize its potential.

Panel introduced by Hon. Rebecca Shultz, Minister of Environment and Protected Areas, Government of Alberta • What are the most promising carbon capture and utilization technologies currently available? • How can we utilize small amounts of carbon on a large consumer scale? • What are the industrial applications of carbon capture and utilization and how can they contribute to a circular economy? • How can carbon be utilized in the built environment to reduce emissions and promote sustainability? • What are the opportunities and challenges associated with carbon utilization in agriculture and forestry? Attendee insights: this panel will explore various ways to utilize carbon to create innovative solutions for a sustainable future. Attendees will gain insights on how carbon utilization can contribute to reducing greenhouse gas emissions, mitigating climate change, and promoting a circular economy.

• What are the latest breaking news developments on new carbon capture technologies • Taking a deep dive into the latest developments in carbon capture and utilization technologies for building materials, fuels, and chemicals. • Exploring the role of renewable energy in enabling carbon capture and utilization, and the potential for using solar energy to power DAC technologies and carbon utilization processes • To what extent can DAC help offset emissions from hard-to-decarbonize sectors like transportation and heavy industry? • What are the challenges of scaling up new carbon technologies, and the policy and regulatory frameworks needed to incentivize investment and deployment at scale? • The importance of public engagement and education in building support for new carbon technologies and driving behavior change to reduce emissions