December 18, 2025 [Storage Terminals Magazine]- Exolum has formalised its membership of the Carbon Capture and Storage Association (CCSA), Europe’s leading organisation dedicated to advancing the deployment of carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS). Through this step, Exolum, a leader in liquid product logistics solutions in Europe, reinforces its commitment to the energy transition and positions itself as a key player in the logistics management of the CO₂ value chain.

The company’s entry into the CCSA comes at a pivotal moment for the development of CCUS, a technology expected to play a central role in supporting the European Union’s net zero ambitions. Exolum brings to the association a strong track record as a logistics operator, supported by an extensive infrastructure network of more than 60 terminals across Europe and the UK. This footprint enables the delivery of integrated and tailored solutions for CO₂ transport and storage, combining pipeline infrastructure with alternative logistics options such as rail and shipping, depending on project requirements.

Irene Lores, Clean Energies Lead at Exolum, said that joining the CCSA will allow the company to collaborate with a broad range of sector stakeholders, share knowledge and strengthen its role as a logistics integrator within the carbon value chain. She noted that Exolum aims to support the viability of decarbonisation projects by developing optimised and secure transport networks, contributing its operational expertise to connect industrial emitters efficiently with end-use facilities or geological storage sites.

Exolum is already advancing this strategy through the development of two carbon capture logistics hubs in Spain, located in A Coruña and Huelva, which are designed to serve the needs of multiple emitting companies. In addition, the company has an agreement with ADIF to incorporate rail logistics solutions into its Spanish terminal network. In the United Kingdom, Exolum operates more than 20 facilities, primarily at key port locations, placing it in a strong position to engage with major industrial clusters and facilitate the transport, export or storage of captured carbon.