CarbonStore provides the vital link to unite landowners looking to sell their Woodland Carbon Units with companies keen to offset their carbon emissions. ๐ฑ
The #Woodland#Carbon#Code are piloting #remote#sensing tech to use drones for monitoring surveys, reducing Year 5 Verification Audit costs.
We're fully equipped to make the most of this development!
Contact info@carbonstoreuk.com for more details
๐ณ CarbonStore Project Update ๐ณ
We're excited to share our latest project at Corrachaive Farm, Argyll! In collaboration with Tilhill Forestry, we've transformed 17.17 hectares of former grazing land into a thriving woodland. ๐ฒ๐ฟ
See Link to case study in comments
"My advice to other farmers thinking about planting trees is donโt wait too long!
The best time to plant trees was 20 years ago โ the second-best time is now!"
Read from this farmer on his journey to selling carbon credits generated from this project:
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46,000 trees were planted across 3 compartments on this farm in #Buckinghamshire.
Working closely with the farmer, we completed all the documents for validation of the project by the Woodland Carbon Code. our team designed the woodland creation plan, applied for the EWCO grant
There is a lot of confusion surrounding terms such as โcarbon sinkโ, โcarbon storeโ and โcarbon sourceโ.
Learn more on our website: pulse.ly/jdp7ybhvna
Initially, a planting project is a carbon source, due to the ground disturbance, the use of tree guards, the fencing etc.
Thereafter, as the trees grow, it becomes a carbon sink before, before maturing into a carbon store.
For those working hard to restore Scotlandโs nature and wildlife, this is undoubtedly discouraging. However, the key point is the tight budgetary pressures facing the Scottish, English and Welsh governments.
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Subsidising natural capital projects, such as woodland creation or peatland restoration, is expensive. Efforts to develop and promote natural capital markets could intensify so that the private sector can play a greater role in the financial support for projects.
The project development costs and the audit fees for peatland restoration and woodland creation projects seeking carbon funding often discourage smaller-scale projects from participating and increasing costs could add to the problem.
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The owners of PIUs and WCUs issued by the #Woodland#Carbon Code can take great confidence in the WCCโs board minutes from June.
Read more on the Woodland Carbon Code website:
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There is encouraging progress in the development of standardised legal contracts, the prospect of including WCUs within the UK-ETS and preparations for accreditation by the ICVCM.
Did you miss our recent webinar?
Our expert team outlines the options when designing a woodland to take #carbon into account and the possible income from timber, grants, and carbon that can be achieved by planting trees on your land.
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Itโs great to see the #Peatland Code and the #Woodland#Carbon Code tapping the private sectorโs creativity to overcome some of the challenges in the current structure of the carbon market.
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The CivTech challenge will be worth watching closely as the potential benefits for project owners, project developers and buyers of PIUs/WCUs/PCUs could be significant.
The woodland compartments within this project are expected to capture 6,900 tonnes of COโe over the next 100 years according to the Woodland Carbon Code. This is the same amount as emitted from driving 17.25 million miles in a petrol car.
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