Exclusive: Microsoft inks massive carbon removal deal powered by a paper mill

CO280 Signs Landmark 3.69 Million Tonne Agreement with Microsoft to Scale-up Carbon Dioxide Removal in the US Pulp and Paper Industry

VANCOUVER, BC, April 11, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- CO280, a leading developer of large-scale carbon dioxide removal (CDR) projects, today announced a historic offtake agreement with Microsoft from a project that will capture and permanently store biogenic carbon emissions from a…

Exclusive: Microsoft inks massive carbon removal deal powered by a paper mill

Microsoft it is buying 3.7 million metric tons of carbon removal credits from CO280, a project developer that works with pulp and paper mills.

Microsoft and CO280 Turn Paper Waste Into Climate Progress

Microsoft developed an extensive project aimed at combating climate change by deploying technology to extract carbon dioxide from the atmospheric air. The company implements CO280 paper mills, which function as manufacturing facilities to remove harmful atmospheric gases. Microsoft utilizes this program to complete its carbon emission reduction aims for 2030. Microsoft requires establishing a paper mill facility within the Gulf Coast area to exe…

Vancouver Carbon Capture Startup CO280 Strikes Big Deal with Microsoft

A Vancouver-based developer of large-scale carbon dioxide removal projects has revealed what it described as a “historic” agreement with U.S. tech titan Microsoft. The agreement between CO280 and Microsoft will see a project capture and store biogenic carbon emissions from a U.S. pulp and paper mill. Under the agreement, Microsoft will purchase 3.685 million tonnes of CDR over 12 years, which is among the largest engineered CDR purchases to date…

Microsoft signs another carbon removal mega-deal for over 3 mln credits « Carbon Pulse

Technology company Microsoft has signed another deal for more than 3 million carbon removals (CDR) credits, it was announced Friday.

Microsoft Commits to Major CO2 Removal Deal with CO280, Targets Pulp and Paper Emissions - Tech

Microsoft is doubling down on its carbon-negative pledge with a fresh, high-stakes deal.  The tech giant has agreed to purchase 3.69 million metric tonnes of carbon removal credits from CO280, a company targeting emissions from pulp and paper mills—a sector usually overlooked despite its heavy carbon output. The agreement stretches over 12 years and is tied to CO280’s first carbon capture facility, which will begin operations in 2028 along the G…