We help businesses and individuals navigate the complex process of carbon markets to reduce carbon emissions and compensate for their greenhouse gas emissions by purchasing carbon credits from entities or individuals that remove or reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
We also help and green asset owners to earn carbon credits, and participating in carbon markets.
We offer services like carbon footprint assessment, project development (e.g., renewable energy, reforestation), documentation, verification support, and portfolio management to turn sustainability efforts into revenue streams and meet climate goals. We act as intermediaries, bridging environmental science with corporate strategy to monetize carbon reduction, ensuring compliance and maximizing financial benefits from green initiatives.
One tradable carbon credit equals one ton of carbon dioxide or the equivalent amount of a different greenhouse gas reduced, sequestered or avoided. When a credit is used to reduce, sequester, or avoid emissions, it becomes an offset and is no longer tradable.
WHAT DO WE DO:
Carbon Footprint Analysis: Conduct comprehensive assessments to identify and quantify emissions sources.
Emission Reduction Strategies: Design tailored plans for efficiency improvements, renewable energy adoption, and process modifications.
Project Development: Help develop projects (like solar, forestry) eligible for carbon credit generation.
Documentation & Verification: Prepare required documentation for standards and coordinate with verifiers.
Market Navigation: Guide clients in trading credits and managing their carbon portfolios.
Capacity Building: Provide training and workshops to build internal expertise.
WHY CHOOSE US:
Monetize Sustainability: Turn your carbon emission reductions into new income.
Meet Regulations: Navigate the complex policy framework without any hassle and secure approvals.
Achieve Net Zero: Get full support towards your commitments to carbon neutrality.
Gain Expertise: Access specialized knowledge in a technical field.
What are carbon markets?
Carbon markets are trading systems in which carbon credits are sold and bought. Companies or individuals can use carbon markets to compensate for their greenhouse gas emissions by purchasing carbon credits from entities that remove or reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
One tradable carbon credit equals one tonne of carbon dioxide or the equivalent amount of a different greenhouse gas reduced, sequestered or avoided. When a credit is used to reduce, sequester, or avoid emissions, it becomes an offset and is no longer tradable.
Why are carbon markets important?
In 2021, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) released a fresh report card on the world’s progress towards slowing climate change. The bad news: Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are still rising across all major sectors globally, albeit at a slower pace. Among the good news: renewables are now cheap – cheaper often than coal, oil, and gas.
Despite some progress, the world faces a formidable challenge. Scientists warn 2°C of warming will be exceeded during the 21st century unless we achieve deep reductions in GHG emissions now.
Effective action will require concerted and sufficient investment, knowing also that the costs of inaction will be far higher. Developing countries will need up to US$6 trillion by 2030 to finance not even half of their climate action goals (as listed in their Nationally Determined Contributions, or NDCs).
The latest IPCC report finds all countries are falling way short, with financial flows three to six times lower than levels needed by 2030 – and even starker differences in some regions of the world.
So how do we drive – and finance – the transformation needed to address the climate crisis? Many countries are looking to carbon markets as part of the answer.
How many types of carbon markets are there?
There are broadly two types of carbon markets: compliance and voluntary.
Compliance markets are created as a result of any national, regional and/or international policy or regulatory requirement.
Voluntary carbon markets – national and international – refer to the issuance, buying and selling of carbon credits, on a voluntary basis.
The current supply of voluntary carbon credits comes mostly from private entities that develop carbon projects, or governments that develop programs certified by carbon standards that generate emission reductions and/or removals.
Demand comes from private individuals that want to compensate for their carbon footprints, corporations with corporate sustainability targets, and other actors aiming to trade credits at a higher price to make a profit.