Conservation International, a nonprofit that advises developing
countries on carbon sequestration projects and has a strong presence in Guyana, has started to collaborate with Bicknell.
Not exact matches
«It emerged at the international level, through the combination of, among others: (1) the conservationist interests of big environmental NGOs in the North, (2) the interests of national and sub-national governments in the North seeking low - cost alternatives to supposedly «offset» their continued and excessive emissions of pollutants and greenhouse gases, (3) the interests of national and sub-national governments in the South seeking to obtain financial resources for the «protection» of forests in their
countries, (4) the interests of corporations that could profit from market - tradable «offset» credits, including through speculation
on secondary (derivatives) markets, which would allow them to continue destroying the forests for the extraction of timber, minerals or oil, the establishment of monoculture plantations, etc., thus expanding their business opportunities, and (5) the interests of consultants and other actors involved in financial capital markets who want to turn «unexploited» forests into a new market for this type of capital, through the commercialization of «environmental services» such as
carbon sequestration, among others.»
COTAP enables you, through the accountable and market - based tool of
carbon offsets, to compensate farmers in least developed
countries for planting and maintaining trees
on under - utilized portions of their land which will result in the long - term
sequestration of
carbon dioxide.
To identify the key services and institutions that will be needed to support a successful IFCS program, this paper will examine three possible international forest
carbon sequestration (IFCS) models: a fund - based approach, proposed by Brazil7; a market - based approach submitted jointly by several rainforest nations; 8 and the Forest Program for Inventories of National
Carbon (PINC) approach, which focuses
on rewarding a broad range of
countries for increases in national
carbon stocks.9 While these three approaches share the same overall goal, they are structured in different ways, and their need for support services will differ as well.
Land management and maintenance of the biodiversity and ecosystems through programs including Working
on Country and the development of Indigenous Management Agreements, as well as
carbon abatement through fire management, and
carbon sequestration may all be opportunities available to Indigenous land owners.