This report provides a comprehensive analysis of Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) in Canada. It begins with an introduction to CCS, defining its role in capturing waste CO2 from sources like power plants and factories and storing it to mitigate global warming and ocean acidification. The report then delves into the current state of CCS in Canada, highlighting its importance in sectors like natural gas processing and oil sands, and discusses government strategies to promote CCS. The core of the report covers the CCS process, including capture technologies (oxyfuel combustion, pre-combustion, and post-combustion), transportation via pipelines, and sequestration methods (geological storage, enhanced oil recovery). It examines the impacts of CCS, such as greenhouse gas emission reduction, job creation, and the potential for affordable energy. The report also explores technical developments, including Climeworks, Carbon Engineering, Carbon (iv) oxide Solutions, and Global Thermostat. Finally, it addresses the opportunities and barriers associated with CCS in Canada, covering experiences, potential sectors, costs, and technological challenges. The report concludes with a personal opinion and a bibliography.