Project area spans over 300,000 Ha of degraded lands and lowland secondary forest in 5 National Reserves in Laos. Project has signed MoU with the government of Laos and given green light to be developed as a carbon offset project. It will focus to protect 80,000 hectares of pristine forest that is under threat of illegal deforestation activities and simultaneously restore more than 9,000 hectares of degraded land near the Laos National Forest. The project is expected to avoid and sequester approximately 231,979 tons of CO2e per year through forest protection and restoration activities. Preserving the project area will provide essential ecological services, particularly benefiting the local community. More than 65,152 individuals are affected by this project as they heavily rely on the forest for their livelihoods.

This project focuses on protecting a forest area in the Nunukan Regency. The asset owner is in the final stage of proposing a forest license for environmental services (IUP-JL) under the Ministry of Environment and Forestry license. The area faces a significant threat of conversion to an oil palm plantation by another company. By preventing this conversion and restoring the threatened forest to protected status, the project aims to contribute significantly to emissions reduction, totaling 20 million tons of CO2 equivalent over 40 years. The project area includes secondary dryland forests, non-forest areas, and peat areas.

The project seeks to reduce GHG emissions within the ERC area by avoiding previously planned deforestation from forested land conversion and restoring and conserving peat swamp forests, while safeguarding community & biodiversity benefits.

Aims to address the increasing electricity demand in Jakarta which grows at an average rate of 6.2% per year, the plant, with a capacity of 500 MW, utilizes the latest gas turbine technology (M701F5), achieving a 62% efficiency in combined cycle operation. This efficiency helps minimize emissions, contributing to more sustainable energy production in the region

The Tambopata-Bahuaja REDD+ Project in Madre de Dios, Peru, spans 573,300 hectares, aiming to prevent over 4.57 million tCO2e emissions from 2010 to 2030. Known for its biodiversity, the project supports sustainable cocoa production, combats illegal gold mining with mercury-free techniques, and focuses on sustainable forest management. It is managed by AIDER, a leading Peruvian NGO.

This blue carbon project is estimated to sequester 506,100 tCO2eq over the project's lifetime. Located within the vast Segara Anakan lagoon along Java Island's southern coast, the project area is threatened by unsustainable aquaculture practices and a lack of incentives to restore the mangrove ecosystem. The revitalization of the mangrove ecosystem is critical and closely linked to the communities' well-being, as they rely heavily on silvofishery for their livelihoods, which can only thrive in a healthy mangrove ecosystem.