Cross-Laminated Timber, produced by the Hasslacher Norica project in Austria, is an innovative bio-based construction material that removes carbon for 50+ years.

Everest Carbon applies natural minerals to agricultural soils in India for irreversible, directly measurable, and verifiable removal of atmospheric CO2 via Enhanced Weathering.

These projects conserve and protect more than 76,000 hectares of bio-diverse forest within the Yucatán Peninsula, Mexico. They are hosted by the local communal landowners, the Ejidos X-Hazil y Anexos, Caoba, and Felipe Carrillo Puerto. The projects were developed by The Earth Lab, an experienced local carbon project developer, in partnership with Invert.

The McCloud River project conserves conifer forests in Oregon, United States and protects the habitat of several species of fish and animals.

A family-run supermarket in rural New Jersey chose a natural refrigerant cooling system in place of cheaper, traditional, climate-damaging refrigeration.

A local, independent grocer in Washington built natural refrigerant cooling systems in place of traditional climate damaging refrigeration.

The Bukaleba Forest Project fights against climate change and deforestation through the reforestation of 5,000 hectares of degraded shrub and grassland along Lake Victoria.

Igloo Cellulose uses bio-based materials from recycled wastepaper and stores CO2 in buildings for at least 50 years. Cellulose insulation generates major energy savings year-round