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Carbon Credits:
Your Path to a Cleaner Future
Carbon credits are tradable certificates
that represent one metric ton of CO2e
(carbon dioxide equivalent) from the atmosphere
They act as a measurable way for individuals, companies, and organizations to take responsibility for their carbon emissions
by funding verified projects that capture,
reduce,or avoid greenhouse gases
Planetary Impact
Carbon credits fund projects that reduce or remove CO2e,
like planting trees or building wind farms
Offsetting a 5-ton CO2e flight means buying 5 credits from verified projects
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Authentic credits ensure real, lasting impact—reductions
that wouldn’t happen otherwise
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Purchase credits to support scalable climate solutions
that improve air, water, and land quality
Good vs Bad Credits
Certified insured credits guarantee real impact,
while unregulated credits risk fraud​
Insured
Certified credits ensure transparency with serial-numbered registries,
additionality through third-party audits, and permanence with rigorous methodologies, like a biochar credit guaranteeing 90%+ carbon content
stored for 17,000 years via blockchain.
Non-Insured
In contrast, non-verified credits often fail, as seen in a 2023 Brazil scam where $2 million in fake forestry credits funded no trees, or a 2024 West African scheme where 70% of ‘avoided deforestation’ credits were fraudulent, with logging continuing and funds untraceable
Paris Agreement
These projects align with global goals like the Paris Agreement’s 1.5°C target, which aims to limit global warming by reducing emissions 45% by 2030 from 2010 levels, as outlined by the IPCC.
Carbon credits contribute by funding scalable solutions—each ton of CO2e reduced or removed helps lower the global carbon budget, inching us closer to stabilizing the climate
Global Impact Stories
Carbon credits fund projects that deliver measurable benefits,
from reducing atmospheric CO2e to improving local communities
Indonesia Reforestation
“Certified carbon credits don’t just offset emissions, they transform lives and landscapes”
James Gaspard