Narrative:

During climbout from ZZZ-ZZZ1; at around 20;000 feet we entered icing conditions. Right when we entered icing conditions; we received the EICAS caution; bld valve 2 fail. Followed shortly by a warning telling us the wing anti ice system did not come on. After reviewing the QRH our max altitude with only 1 bleed was 25;000 feet or 15;000 feet in icing conditions. During this time; we also received an ACARS dmu fail message on our FMS. I contacted dispatch and we jointly made the decision to return to ZZZ. We then told ATC we would be going back and descended to 15;000 feet to comply with the QRH and burn fuel to be below max landing weight. During this time; I attempted to contact dispatch again over arinc to get landing performance. Getting a hold of them the second time proved to be a challenge. After getting vectors from ATC and getting close to having to land (fuel running low); and being unable to get the landing performance from dispatch. My first officer and I decided the best course of action would be to [advise ATC] and land. Having the minimum required landing distance chart on the plane I determined I could make a landing on runway 35R in ZZZ.check bleed valves for proper operation more often.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: EMB-145 flight crew reported that during climbout they received an EICAS caution; BLD VALVE 2 FAIL followed by a Wing anti-ice resulting in a diversion.

Narrative: During climbout from ZZZ-ZZZ1; at around 20;000 feet we entered icing conditions. Right when we entered icing conditions; we received the EICAS caution; BLD VALVE 2 FAIL. followed shortly by a warning telling us the wing anti ice system did not come on. After reviewing the QRH our max altitude with only 1 bleed was 25;000 feet or 15;000 feet in icing conditions. During this time; we also received an ACARS DMU FAIL message on our FMS. I contacted Dispatch and we jointly made the decision to return to ZZZ. We then told ATC we would be going back and descended to 15;000 feet to comply with the QRH and burn fuel to be below max landing weight. During this time; I attempted to contact Dispatch again over ARINC to get landing performance. Getting a hold of them the second time proved to be a challenge. After getting vectors from ATC and getting close to having to land (fuel running low); and being unable to get the landing performance from Dispatch. My First Officer and I decided the best course of action would be to [advise ATC] and land. Having the minimum required landing distance chart on the plane I determined I could make a landing on Runway 35R in ZZZ.Check bleed valves for proper operation more often.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.