Our footprint in Texas

Meeting global energy demand while supporting local communities

With over 100 years of history in Texas, ExxonMobil operates in 80 counties today, contributing to the state’s economic and social vitality. We launched Low Carbon Solutions in 2021 to help industrial customers reduce their emissions through solutions such as carbon capture and storage (CCS), low-carbon hydrogen, low-carbon ammonia and lithium. This new business will help advance Texas as a leader in meeting energy demands and driving economic growth for the state, while reducing emissions.

Our Texas projects

  • Baytown low-carbon hydrogen

    We're planning to build a world-scale plant to produce low-carbon hydrogen and ammonia at our refining and petrochemical complex in Baytown, Texas.

  • Rose Carbon Capture and Storage project

    Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) is a safe and proven solution that can help reduce emissions for industries along the Gulf Coast. In June 2024, we began drilling activities for our Rose Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) project in West Jefferson County. 

  • Linde CO2 off-take agreement 

    Under this agreement, we'll transport and permanently store up to 2.2 million metric tons annually (MTA) of carbon dioxide from Linde's hydrogen production facility in Jefferson County, Texas.

    ExxonMobil donates $25K to Jefferson County disaster recovery

    Watch the video to see how ExxonMobil’s $25K gift, in honor of Commissioner Vernon Pierce, is aiding the Long Term Recovery Group in its work to support residents after devastating storms.

    community partners

    Deepening our roots in Texas communities

    Strong communities are built on collaboration and dialogue. At ExxonMobil, we’re dedicated to partnering with Texans to create opportunities, address challenges, and build a bright future. From supporting STEM education to engaging with local leaders on innovative community solutions, we’re committed to making a real difference in the places where we live and work.



    Texas community involvement

    Hands-on safety training
    Since 2019, we’ve teamed up with the Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service and the National Association of State Fire Marshals to provide a pipeline safety training course for more than 800 first responders in the communities where we operate.  We’ve recently expanded our offerings to include training for carbon-dioxide (CO2) pipeline. The courses are held at the Brayton Fire Training Field facility in College Station, Texas and are free for participants.  Learn more about our training courses here
    Since 2019, weve teamed up with the Texas AM Engineering Extension Service and the National Association of State Fire Marshals to provide a pipeline safety training course for more than 800 first responders in the communities where we operate. Weve recently expanded our offerings to include training for carbon-dioxide (CO2) pipeline. The courses are held at the Brayton Fire Training Field facility in College Station, Texas and are free for participants.
    Tapia STEM camps
    We’re proud supporters of Rice University’s Tapia Center summer camps, an award-winning residential STEM program for middle and high school students of diverse backgrounds. At Tapia, we’ve developed a STEM CCS curriculum that teaches students about carbon dioxide and its effective management for a lower-carbon future. This year, more than 800 students will attend the program hosted on campus at Rice University. In addition, we’ve helped sponsor teachers attending professional development programs at the Tapia Center. Learn more about Tapia STEM camps here
    Were proud supporters of Rice Universitys Tapia Center summer camps, an award-winning residential STEM program for middle and high school students of diverse backgrounds. At Tapia, weve developed a STEM CCS curriculum that teaches students about carbon dioxide and its effective management for a lower-carbon future. This year, more than 800 students will attend the program hosted on campus at Rice University. In addition, weve helped sponsor teachers attending professional development programs at the Tapia Center.