Displaying 1 - 14 of 14
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Article
Here's what to look out for when buying soil or forestry carbon credits to decide which is better for your business.
by Jesse Klein
2
Article
Algae is said to be up to five times more effective at absorbing carbon than trees,
3
Article
A pilot in Iowa offers a glimpse into the future of carbon credit marketplaces.
5
Article
Cost, volume potential, longevity and verifiability were among the key selection criteria.
6
Article
It’s not just about carbon removal, it’s about creating or preserving economic opportunities in rural communities.
7
Article
Coronavirus has caused unemployment to skyrocket. Tree restoration could be a cost-effective way to put Americans back to work.
by Alex Rudee
8
Webcast
The universal, heightened focus on Climate Action has businesses and governments splashing our social feeds with their promise to evolve to carbon
9
Article
There's an emerging market to pay farmers to store more carbon in the soil by using improved agricultural practices. But some scientists are questioning whether these efforts will actually help slow global warming.
10
Article
The ever-increasing levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are squeezing out other nutrients that plant feeders — such as insects and people — need to thrive.
by Ellen Welti
11
Article
The corporate world has fallen for trees. But to be effective, the cost of offsetting CO2 emissions with the sequestration power of forests will have to go up. Are companies willing to pay?
by CJ Clouse
12
Article
Planting and protecting forests in remote areas of the world may be challenging. But another trend may help matters.
by Jim Giles
13
Article
Some researchers contend there is an opportunity for ecological restoration that could help fight climate change and stem the loss of biodiversity.
14
Article
That’s equivalent to about 10.3 million American football fields.