The United States aims to achieve a carbon pollution-free power sector by 2035 and net-zero emissions by 2050, requiring the deployment of carbon capture and storage (CCS) at a scale of up to 1.7 GtCO₂ annually. Project WyoTCH (Wyoming Trails Carbon Hub) represents a groundbreaking approach to carbon hubs, prioritizing equity, collaboration, and open access under its "No Carbon Left Behind" philosophy. Focused in Wyoming, WyoTCH envisions capturing, transporting, and storing 10–25 MtCO₂/yr in Phase I and up to 45 MtCO₂/yr in Phase II, with future scalability. Backed by DOE-funded initiatives, WyoTCH integrates technoeconomic analysis, regulatory frameworks, and community engagement, including Justice40 and tribal training programs. With its CCS Roadmap, or carbon blueprint, the project aspires to become the world's largest carbon-management hub, offering a replicable model to advance net-zero targets globally while addressing technical, economic, and social dimensions of CCS deployment.