Later, those who live close to a power plant will be able to examine its plans for moving captured carbon dioxide to the North Sea for storage.
Near Selby, North Yorkshire, Drax, which owns the biggest power plant in the UK, wants to capture carbon dioxide released during the generation of electricity.
The Environment Agency has started a consultation because it will need an environmental permit from them.
Between 14:00 and 17:00 BST, the first of two "drop in" sessions will take place.
To keep the majority of the captured carbon dioxide from entering the atmosphere, Drax plans to run a pipeline from its station to Easington, on the coast of East Yorkshire. There, it will send the gas for long-term storage beneath the North Sea.
Additionally, the organization would "need a Development Consent Order, following a process led and examined by the Planning Inspectorate," the agency stated.
The role of the Environment Agency, according to Kathryn Richardson, manager of the environment, is to make sure that new technologies, such as carbon capture, are used in a way that safeguards both people and the environment.
"We are now looking for opinions on this application from the neighborhood and other interested parties.
"We invite them to stop by our booth at our engagement events so they can learn more and see the plans in-person. The drop-in session is held at Drax Village Hall, and the public consultation is open until June 29, 2023. On June 13 between 17:00 and 18:00 BST, a second session is scheduled to take place online.
The Humber region and Liverpool have been selected by the UK government as the two locations for the country's initial centers of carbon capture and storage development.
The pipeline project is also a component of a larger partnership, the East Coast Cluster, which aims to develop a unified infrastructure throughout the Humber and Teesside regions.