Leigh Creek Energy achieved another milestone with the viability of its Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) being confirmed by an independent feasibility study. Leading industry engineering group inGauge recently completed an independent feasibility study into all the technical aspects of LCK's proposed CCS at the Leigh Creek Urea Project (LCUP). The proposal by LCK is to store excess CO2 from the production of gas and from the manufacture of urea in the void created underground by the production of gas. The study covered both engineering and geological spheres and the study confirmed that the LCUP has all the critical elements for large scale retention of CO2 within an underground storage that include: Reservoir presence and sufficient capacity, Seal presence; Seal thickness; Seal integrity, Injectivity, Sufficient depth. Further, all the critical elements for successful carbon capture and storage are present or manufactured on site making the CCS proposal not only viable, but commercially feasible. Front end engineering design of the above ground facilities is the next step in the process which will be incorporated in the design of the urea facility, scheduled for 2022. This important step has once again demonstrated LCK's progress and commitment to ESG, through culture of carbon consciousness.