Spanish CCS rests on Law 40/2010 (December 29, 2010) transposing the EU Directive — concessions for geological storage onshore, in territorial seas, EEZ and continental shelf (water column excluded), Ministry concessioning, Annex I site characterisation, financial guarantees, ETS inclusion, EIA and IPPC overlays for capture and pipelines, transparent non-discriminatory network access — inside Law 7/2021 climate targets (-23% by 2030, neutrality 2050). The 2025 state of play is hub momentum, not new statute: the Enagás-led COnet2 North Hub MoU (March 18, 2026: Petronor, Heidelberg Materials, Calcinor, Terresis with Nortegas over the ETN network and BBG plant, PCI-listed, CEF/Innovation Fund track) organises Basque-Navarre-Cantabria capture-to-storage value chains, while the ALGECO2 atlas counts 31 onshore plus 3 offshore structures and the cement industry maps 4 strategic hubs. Open gaps per 2024 expert review: no London Protocol ratification, ENAGAS 2023 call of interest unscaled, NZIA permit simplification pending, and a thin subsoil-professional pipeline.
National Governance Context
Spain Overview
Aggregate National Maturity Index (Peak Strength)
Governed Policies
1
Identified Projects
9
Related Policy Network
Directly Linked Assets
ECOPLANTA (Tarragona)
CCU — 0.34 Mtpa
TarraCO2
T&S — 2 Mtpa
SOMZERO CO2
Full chain — 1.1 Mtpa
Waste to hydrogen Boson Energy (H2-BEAM)
Capture — 0 Mtpa
ECCO2-LH (Lighthouse) LafargeHolcim Carboneras cement factory phase 2
CCU — 0.6 Mtpa
Mosusol netCO2
Full chain — 1 Mtpa
ECO2FLY (Villaluenga)
CCU — 0.7 Mtpa
CO2necta (Sagunto)
Full chain — 0.6 Mtpa
CO2nscious (Carboneras)
Capture — 0.7 Mtpa