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

Remove CO2 permanently and support Brazilian sugarcane farmers' use of rock powder as a natural fertilizer, thereby incentivizing a more sustainable form of agriculture.

The Soilfood Soil Amendments project in Finland converts pulp waste into natural fertilizers for farmers, storing carbon and reducing the dependence on harmful chemical fertilizers.

UNDO scale enhanced rock weathering projects, working with agricultural partners to permanently remove CO2 from the atmosphere whilst helping farmers improve crop yield.

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

This biochar project in Ghana focuses on producing biochar dried cocoa pods. Biochar made from cocoa pod husks will sequester carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and enhance the soil quality of surrounding farmland. This project addresses the issue of biomass waste being left to rot or burnt, leading to significant greenhouse gas emissions.

The Great Bear Rainforest project in Canada protects temperate forests that are home to several endangered species and a large community of First Nations people.

The Moelven project based in Norway produces a special type of construction timber that can store CO2 for more than 50 years.