Alberta is a rather perfect test case for this - you've got the considerable CO2 emissions from the oil sands projects, which are only going to get bigger and are created in a relatively small area proximity wise, so collection seems practical, it must be the 'twinning' of pipelines back to the well head which will be costly and time consuming.

The players all have oil sands projects (EnCana is an 'in-situ' oil sands extractor):

Alberta firms study ways to ship, sell CO2

CALGARY -- Major players in the oil sands of northern Alberta are in talks to form a consortium to turn carbon dioxide emissions from hot air into cold cash.

EnCana Corp., Shell Canada Ltd. and Suncor Energy Inc. are all part of the discussions, aimed at setting up a co-operative effort to capture, transport and sell carbon dioxide from the oil sands. Those discussions are still in their early stages, but the group is examining options to create the infrastructure to ship carbon dioxide southward, and find customers.

Oil sands projects, particularly mining operations, emit a large volume of carbon dioxide, but a specialized pipeline would be needed to transport that gas hundreds of kilometres to the mature oil fields of central Alberta, where it could be injected underground and used to push more crude to the surface.