This scheme reviews the international legislations and technologies of carbon capture and storage (CCS) to support the development of domestic strategic alliance. Representative attended the “IEA Second Oxygen-Enriched Combustion Workshop” with the purpose of clarifying the possible difficulties and updating the latest practical experience. The newest information was discussed in the “Greenhouse Gas (GHGs) Reduction Technologies International Workshop” and associated consulting meeting by experts and researchers. The statistical data of cross-countries’ energy usage and GHGs emissions are analyzed in this scheme in terms of supply/demand and energy conversion efficiency/energy economic output efficiency to re-examine the policy of GHGs management. In turns, this scheme reviews the international best available techniques (BAT) and available technologies for GHGs reduction for the four industries/suppliers, the oil refiners, the olefin suppliers, pulp and paper industries and the combined heat and power system, respectively. The BAT reference documents of GHGs reductions for the industries/suppliers above-mentioned are constructed as consequences. Also, the costs of voluntary GHGs reduction measures of the oil refiners, the petrochemicals, the electricity suppliers and the pulp and paper industries at domestic level are analyzed in the scheme so as to formulate effective environment-related policies. To assist with analysis and review the individual case of GHGs emissions evaluation and case tracking, this scheme has examined five cases of environment development activities and three tracking cases have been checked with report for each individual case. Finally, five experts consulting meetings and a series of training programs are held so as to support the issues about the CCS strategic alliance and BAT and GHG abatement cost.

Carbon capture and storage, CCS strategy alliance, Environmental impact assessment, Best available techniques, Available technologies for reducing GHGs emissions, Reduction costs for GHGs, Factor cost for GHGs