Located in Rondonia, Brazil, the Manoa project is a Verra REDD+ initiative managed by Biofilica since 2012. This project protects 74,038 hectares of Amazon rainforest, owned by Triangulo, a sustainability-driven Brazilian furniture manufacturer. Despite high deforestation pressures from nearby agricultural activities, Manoa has effectively preserved its forest and become a refuge for over 780 species of fauna. With satellite imagery confirming the threat of encroachment, Manoa's project area has been resilient, maintaining its integrity even as deforestation trends towards it. Its conservative baseline has likely led to fewer issued credits than warranted by its actual climate impact. Since joining the Compromisso com o Clima in 2018, Manoa has generated over 940,000 carbon credits, affirming its status as a benchmark in sustainable forest management and its significant, often underestimated, climate contributions.

At Exomad Green, the emphasis is on commitment to excellence. While biochar can be sourced from various biomass materials, their primary focus is on utilizing hardwood forestry residues for Tecnochar production. This deliberate choice results in a biochar of unparalleled quality, boasting impressive characteristics and delivering exceptional performance. By harnessing the latent potential of hardwood residues, their efforts extend beyond the creation of an eco-friendly solution to waste accumulation.The Bolivia based project will remove up to 225,000 tons of Co2 per year, making it the largest biochar projects in the world. Beyond this impact, Exomad Green is about creating a better, more sustainable world for everyone. They are striving to improve the quality of life for over 250,000 regional inhabitants, generate green jobs, foster local economic growth, and champion environmental justice across the region.

Half of the world’s habitable land is used for agriculture. Within its soils lies a solution to the climate crisis. Globally, we're witnessing severe soil degradation, leading to a staggering 50% loss of organic carbon in soils. Through regenerative practices, we can restore the soil’s potential as a carbon sink - a scalable, nature-based solution.

Farmers in Klim’s project actively remove CO2 from the atmosphere by enhancing soil carbon sequestration through methods such as improved crop rotations and organic fertilisation. These methods also improve soil fertility, increase its water-holding capacity, and strengthen its climate resilience. Additionally, farmers reduce emissions by implementing efficient field management practices, including lowering nitrogen fertiliser usage, minimising pesticides, and adopting less intensive tillage. Your company’s financial support enables farmers to regenerate soil, providing essential bridge funding that empowers them to take the necessary risks involved in changing their methods.

Klim's project goes beyond climate change mitigation by fostering a thriving, diverse ecosystem. Through regenerative practices, farmers enrich biodiversity, both above and below the soil. With Klim, you support farmers committed to protecting and enhancing life on their farms, contributing to the sustainable transformation of agriculture.

Our digital platform and proprietary MRV methodology are specifically designed to facilitate the farmer-friendly transition to regenerative farming practices, ensuring maximum transparency and traceability of our carbon credits. These credits undergo a thorough two-step verification process, including third-party verification by TÜV Rheinland in accordance with DIN ISO 14064.2. This process involves document verification, satellite monitoring, and, when necessary, on-site visits. By leveraging data effectively, we accurately measure how much CO₂ is stored and reduced by our 3,500+ Klim farmers in Europe through regenerative practices.

Based on the Verra AFOLU risk assessment tool, Klim reserves 25% of all generated removals in a non-sellable permanence buffer to compensate for any reversals. Additionally, we've established a farmer vesting scheme, withholding 25% of payments for five years to encourage farmers’ ongoing engagement. Klim also focuses on knowledge sharing to strengthen farmers' commitment to regenerative practices, emphasising the long-term benefits for the productivity and resilience of their farms.