NATURE-BASED PROJECTS
WE UNDERSTAND THAT FOREST IS THE BIGGEST LUNG OF THE EARTH
CATEGORY
Forest
PROJECT OVERVIEW
Situated in Johor, Malaysia, on approximately 147,230 acres of mixed hardwood forests in the south eastern region, this initiative helps mitigate climate change by sequestering over 2,000,000 mT of carbon dioxide annually through enhanced CO2 storage within the forest.
LOCATION
Johore, Malaysia
VERIFIED BY
REDD+
Malaysia’s expansive forests act as carbon sinks, absorbing substantial amounts of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, mitigating the impacts of climate change.
Forest conservation and sustainable management are recognized as nature-based solutions that effectively reduce greenhouse gas emissions, earning carbon credits.
Initiatives focused on restoring degraded forests further contribute to carbon sequestration, enhancing the potential for earning nature-based carbon credits.
Investing in nature-based carbon credits fosters conservation efforts, protecting Malaysia’s forests, wildlife, and indigenous communities while combatting climate change on a global scale.
CATEGORY
Forest
PROJECT OVERVIEW
Situated in Johor, Malaysia, on approximately 19,650 acres of mixed hardwood forests in the southern region of Papua New Guinea, this initiative helps mitigate climate change by sequestering over 30,000 mT of carbon dioxide annually through enhanced CO2 storage within the forest.
LOCATION
Mendi, Papua New Guinea
VERIFIED BY
VERRA
In Papua New Guinea, the expansive tropical rainforests serve as vital carbon sinks, effectively absorbing significant amounts of carbon dioxide and storing it within their lush vegetation.
The country actively adopts nature-based solutions, emphasizing forest conservation and sustainable management to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
By preserving and restoring its abundant peatlands, Papua New Guinea makes a substantial contribution to carbon sequestration, enhancing the appeal of naturebased carbon credits.
Papua New Guinea showcases its dedication to environmental stewardship by protecting its precious forests and diverse wildlife, making a meaningful global impact in the ongoing battle against climate change.
CATEGORY
Forest
PROJECT OVERVIEW
Situated in Johor, Malaysia, on approximately 14,230 acres of mixed hardwood forests in the south eastern region, this initiative helps mitigate climate change by sequestering over 19,000 mT of carbon dioxide annually through enhanced CO2 storage within the
forest.
LOCATION
Surabaya, Indonesia
VERIFIED BY
Gold Standard
Indonesia’s extensive tropical rainforests serve as vital carbon sinks, absorbing significant amounts of carbon dioxide and storing it in vegetation.
The country actively adopts nature-based solutions, focusing on forest conservation and sustainable management to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and earn valuable carbon credits.
Preserving and restoring peatlands, which are abundant, it contributes significantly to carbon sequestration, further enhancing the appeal of nature-based carbon credits.
Indonesia demonstrates its dedication to environmental stewardship, protecting its forests, diverse wildlife while making a meaningful global impact in combatting climate change.
CATEGORY
Forest
PROJECT OVERVIEW
Situated in Johor, Malaysia, on approximately 56,765 acres of mixed hardwood forests in the south eastern region, this initiative helps mitigate climate change by sequestering over 78,000 mT of carbon dioxide annually through enhanced CO2 storage within the
forest.
LOCATION
Hanoi, Vietnam
VERIFIED BY
VERRA
A 56,765-acre project in Hanoi, Vietnam reduces 78,000 mT of CO2 annually through sustainable forest practices.
It successfully reintroduced elk and prioritizes carbon storage.
The project balances human activities, wildlife, and forest health maintaining carbon stocks above the regional baseline, the project provides significant climate benefits through carbon sequestration.
Vietnam demonstrates its dedication to environmental stewardship, protecting its forests, diverse wildlife while making a meaningful global impact in combatting climate change.