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          Nature conservation

          Protecting the Gran Chaco tropical forest

          The Chaco Forest is the second largest forest in South America, after the Amazon Rainforest, and is estimated to contain 3,000+ plant species and 650+ bird- and mammal species. Further, there are an estimated 30+ species in the Chaco on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List, including the famous Chacoan Peccary (Catagonus wagneri).

          While deforestation in Latin America tends to target on the rapid destruction of the Amazon, the Gran Chaco, is the number one deforestation hotspot on Earth.

          See what we can do for your land

          Green Heart

          In the Green Heart of the Chaco this project aims to reduce Emissions from Deforestation and forest Degradation (REDD+)

          REDD+

          Projects conserve critical Chaco forest and will be designed under two leading carbon standards known as the Verified Carbon Standard (VCS) and the Climate, Community and Biodiversity Standard (CCBS) with Gold Distinction. 

          What aim to achieve with our contribution

          50+

          million trees saved

          647k

          km2 of forest protected

          28,572

          carbon credits available

          20+

          endangered species saved

          Monitoring

          Biodiversity impact

          In the area of the Chaco projects in the Paraguayan Chaco we will protect vulnerable, near threatened, endemic and endangered species, including the elusive jaguar.

          Preventing deforestation in the Gran Chaco

          The Gran Chaco is a diverse biome of humid and semi-arid ecosystems, made up of riverine forests, wetlands, and savannas. The Chaco forest is home to 3,400 plant species, 500 bird species, 150 mammal species and 220 reptile and amphibian species, including several endangered species as listed on the IUCN red list, by not limited to theChacoan Peccary (Taguá), the  Jaguar (Jaguarete), Giant anteater (Jurumí) and Giant Armadillo (tatú carreta).

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          Wildlife corridors

          Apart from the protection and conservation of important primary forests and wildlife corridors, such as the Jaguar corridor, projects come with a wealth of additional co-benefits. Investing in REDD+ projects that are able to scale is essential, and a USAID report on REDD+ outlines how the scalability of REDD+ in Latin America has proven to be a key element to large-scale conservation of forests and therefore reducing emissions.

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          Learn more about this project

          Reduce greenhouse gas emissions from the agricultural conversion process.

          Sustain local and regional water quality by limiting nutrient and sediment inputs to local waterways which result from the conversion of forest land to agriculture.

          Conserve fast disappearing streams, wetlands, and forest ecosystems.

          Undertake local consultations and develop community projects.

          Protect local flora and fauna.

          Receive more information

          why do we need this information?
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          Who we are

          We're market leaders in carbon and biodiversity offset globally

          We are a project developer of high quality large-scale carbon and biodiversity projects accredited by third-parties.

          Read more about us

          We’re striving to safeguard the natural world, helping people live more sustainably and take action against deforestation and desertification.
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