In Cercarbono we created the Modular Methodology for Mitigation Activities on Forest Land and Wetland, designed for the implementation of climate change mitigation initiatives through REDD+ actions in both wetland and non-wetland areas, as well as other GHG emission reduction and GHG removal actions in wetlands on organic and mineral soils, both forested and non-forested in coastal and inland areas.
Its modular design includes actions related to the so-called «blue carbon» and allows for the flexible implementation of different combinations of mitigation activities in these important ecosystems.
Therefore, from November 3 until December 2, we opened the Public Consultation Modular Methodology for climate change mitigation activities on forest land and wetland, in which citizens, government institutions, project owners, consulting firms, validation and verification agencies, designated operational entities, certification companies, carbon market associations, actors in sectors related to climate change, educational institutions and environmental, social and economic non-governmental organizations, among others, can participate.
To download the document and participate, we invite you to visit the consultation section of our website.
Every day, more and more waste reaches the ocean and pollutes the planet, and the circular economy is one of the most interesting solutions for the management of these materials that are generating an uncontrollable environmental problem, last November 1st, Cercarbono and Global Zero Waste allied to launch for public consultation, of the protocol for voluntary certification in circular economy Version 1.0, which contains a certification program of high technical rigor that brings together the experience of the two organizations in order to certify the development of Programs or Projects of Materials in Circular Economy – PMCE.
Read moreClimate change is a problem that is causing severe changes on the planet. This is largely due to C2O emissions, which continue to rise year after year, and as a result, the Earth’s temperature is now 1.1°C higher than it was at the end of the 19th century.
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