Skip to Content Facebook Feature Image

Taurus Canada RNG Corp Awarded $10M to Build World’s First Integrated Anaerobic Digestion and Carbon Sequestration Facility to Produce Renewable Natural Gas Exclusively From Local Livestock Manure

Business

Taurus Canada RNG Corp Awarded $10M to Build World’s First Integrated Anaerobic Digestion and Carbon Sequestration Facility to Produce Renewable Natural Gas Exclusively From Local Livestock Manure
Business

Business

Taurus Canada RNG Corp Awarded $10M to Build World’s First Integrated Anaerobic Digestion and Carbon Sequestration Facility to Produce Renewable Natural Gas Exclusively From Local Livestock Manure

2026-02-13 05:15 Last Updated At:16:19

COALDALE, Alberta--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 12, 2026--

Taurus Canada Renewable Natural Gas (RNG) Corp. announced today the company has been awarded $10 million in funding through the Government of Alberta’s Technology Innovation and Emissions Reduction (TIER) program to construct a fully integrated anaerobic digestion and carbon sequestration facility that will produce natural gas (RNG) exclusively from livestock manure in partnership with KCL Cattle Company and Kasko Cattle Co.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260212330794/en/

The announcement was made at a press conference at Kasko Farms Headquarters today attended by Honourable Grant Hunter, Minister of Environment and Protected Areas, Government of Alberta; Nathan Neudorf, MLA for Lethbridge-East; Kelly Ogle, Board Chair, Emissions Reduction Alberta; Phillip Abrary, Chairman & CEO, Taurus RNG; and, Ryan Kasko, CEO, Kasko Cattle Company.

At the press conference, Alberta’s government announced it is investing $28 million from the industry-funded Technology Innovation and Emissions Reduction (TIER) program to support six new technology projects designed to reduce costs, improve efficiency, and lower environmental impacts. The funding will be delivered through Emissions Reduction Alberta’s Industrial Transformation Challenge.

“We are incredibly appreciative of this support from the Government of Alberta through Emissions Reduction Alberta. Their financial support, together with our capital commitment, will allow us to proceed with a pioneering, fully-integrated Renewable Energy and Carbon Capture and Sequestration Project in the heart of Alberta’s cattle farming region. In partnership with KCL Cattle Company and Kasko Cattle Co., this first-of-its-kind project will pave the way to establishing global leadership in renewable energy and sustainable farming practices,” said Phillip Abrary, Chairman and CEO of Taurus Canada Renewable Natural Gas Corp.

“We’re increasing energy production and protecting the environment at the same time. The world wants our energy, and these technologies can help us deliver while lowering emissions and keeping our industries competitive for decades to come. We’re investing in made-in-Alberta projects because nobody innovates faster and better than Albertans," said Honourable Grant Hunter, Minister of Environment and Protected Areas.

“Alberta was built by and continues to be built by innovators. It is because of these efforts we are the economic engine of Canada and global demand continues to grow for our responsibly produced energy,” said Brian Jean, Minister of Energy and Minerals.

Through this innovative renewable energy production partnership with Kasko Cattle and KCL Cattle Company, Taurus RNG will utilize their deep process expertise in advanced anaerobic digestion, using a natural decomposition process to break down the manure and produce bio-methane, and avoiding it from escaping into the atmosphere. The result of the process is drop-in clean energy - Renewable Natural Gas (RNG) - which will be injected directly into the natural gas pipeline.

The facility will transform 130,000 tonnes of manure per year into 360,000 GJ of RNG (and a nutrient-rich digestate that serves as a sustainable fertilizer) while simultaneously capturing and sequestering biogenic CO2. The RNG from the Taurus RNG facility will generate enough energy to power 4500 homes, and it’s estimated the fossil fuel displaced will result in the reduction of emissions equivalent to removing 3,800 cars from the road.

“This anaerobic digestion and carbon sequestration facility represents a breakthrough in agricultural technology, turning a waste stream into a valuable resource, enhancing sustainable farming and redefining the value of feedlot manure for cattle operations,” said Abrary.

The facility will officially break ground this summer and it is estimated the construction will be completed and the facility will be fully operational by January 2028.

About Taurus Canada Renewable Natural Gas Corp:

Taurus RNG is leading the development of waste-to-renewable natural energy facilities in North America, specializing in carbon-negative energy created from complex and varied inputs such as manure and agricultural organics. The Team has delivered more than 50 projects globally, and is based in Vancouver, BC.

From manure to energy and valuable nutrients: 130,000 tonnes of manure per year will be transformed into 360,000 GJ of Renewable Natural Gas (RNG) at a Taurus RNG facility constructed on site at the Kasko Home Lot in Coaldale, Alberta. This will be the world's first integrated Anaerobic Digestion and Carbon Sequestration Facility to produce RNG exclusively from local livestock manure.

From manure to energy and valuable nutrients: 130,000 tonnes of manure per year will be transformed into 360,000 GJ of Renewable Natural Gas (RNG) at a Taurus RNG facility constructed on site at the Kasko Home Lot in Coaldale, Alberta. This will be the world's first integrated Anaerobic Digestion and Carbon Sequestration Facility to produce RNG exclusively from local livestock manure.

PHOENIX (AP) — Candace Parker, Elena Delle Donne, Chamique Holdsclaw and the 1996 U.S. Olympic women's basketball team will be enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame later this year.

Parker, Holdsclaw and members of the 1996 Olympic team were all in attendance as well as Amar’e Stoudemire and Mike D’Antoni.

They will be joined by longtime NBA official Joey Crawford, NBA coach Doc Rivers and Gonzaga coach Mark Few.

The group was announced at halftime of the women's Final Four with many members in attendance.

Parker won three titles in the WNBA with three teams: Los Angeles, Chicago and Las Vegas. She's the only player in league history to win both the MVP and Rookie of the Year in the same season.

She also won two titles while playing in college for Tennessee under Hall of Fame coach Pat Summitt, two Olympic gold medals and two WNBA MVP awards.

Delle Donne won two league MVP awards in 2015 and 2019, the second of which came when she led the Washington Mystics to their lone WNBA championship. Delle Donne became the first player in league history to shoot over 50% from the field, 40% from behind the 3-point line and 90% from the free throw line.

Holdsclaw won three straight titles at Tennessee from 1996-98, the first team to accomplish that. The 1998 championship was Tennessee’s first undefeated season at 39–0 and the Vols also set an NCAA record for the most wins in a season. Holdsclaw went on to an 11-year WNBA career.

Stoudemire, who was the only NBA player in this year's class, was the NBA Rookie of the Year in 2003 and six-time All-Star. He spent the first eight years of his career with the Phoenix Suns, where he teamed with D'Antoni.

Rivers got nearly 1,200 victories on his resume which puts him eighth on the all-time wins list. He led the Boston Celtics to the NBA championship in 2008 and was also in charge of the Los Angeles Clippers during their Lob City era.

Few has won over 770 games at Gonzaga in his career at the school. He set the NCAA Division I men's coaching record by winning 81 games in his first three years at the school.

Crawford officiated 2,561 regular-season NBA games and 50 Finals games over his 39-year career. He retired in 2016.

The enshrinement ceremony will take place in August at the Hall of Fame in Springfield, Massachusetts.

FILE - Tennessee's Candace Parker (3) passes around North Carolina's La'Tangela Atkinson in the first half of the NCAA college basketball tournament regional final, Tuesday, March 28, 2006, in Cleveland. (AP Photo/Amy Sancetta, File)

FILE - Tennessee's Candace Parker (3) passes around North Carolina's La'Tangela Atkinson in the first half of the NCAA college basketball tournament regional final, Tuesday, March 28, 2006, in Cleveland. (AP Photo/Amy Sancetta, File)

Recommended Articles