šŗš² Finally, U.S. CDR Policy is starting to make sense
- sebmanhart

- Mar 1
- 1 min read

š For the past year, policy news coming out of the U.S. have been confusing at best. Whenever I tried to figure out what was going on, I ended up with more questions than answers.
No more.
𤩠Over the last week, two podcasts were released with the same objective: clearing the air. First, the Carbon Curve featured Giana Amador, Erin Burns, and Peter Minor for a round-table. Then - great minds think alike - we at the CDR Policy Scoop released an episode with Professor Jennifer Wilcox.
Between them, they were able to shed light on so many key questions:
āŖļøWhat does CDR at the Department of Energy look like exactly today?
āŖļøWhat is happening in Congress, and how should we interpret the >$100m appropriated for CDR in 2026?
āŖļøWhat is the status of DAC Hubs and the CDR Purchase Prize?
āŖļøIs the 45Q tax credit safe?
āŖļøWhat are the opportunities for CDR developers in the U.S. today?
And much, much more.
š Really recommend tuning in.
CARBON CURVE:Ā https://lnkd.in/eCqaaWvaĀ
POLICY SCOOP POD:Ā https://lnkd.in/e8METWfKĀ
POLICY SCOOP YOUTUBE:Ā https://lnkd.in/eNBsGeEMĀ
š” I particularly loved Professor Wilcox's call to action to CDR companies: time to get creative! If you find the right synergies with key topics of today, e.g. critical minerals, geothermal, or data centers, there is plenty of cash and opportunity in the U.S. right now.
š What do you think? Learnt anything new here?
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