Regulators and policymakers play a crucial role in carbon projects. They help create a transparent and accountable environment for project development, implementation, and monitoring.
Regulators and policymakers are critical players in ensuring the success of carbon projects. They play a crucial role in shaping the legal and regulatory framework within which carbon projects are implemented. They also ensure that these projects are consistent with local laws and regulations. By providing clear guidelines for project development, implementation, and monitoring, regulators and policymakers help ensure that carbon projects are carried out in a transparent and accountable manner.
Involving regulators and policymakers in our carbon projects brings benefits. They assist in navigating regulatory environments, reducing the risk of delays or barriers. They help ensure compliance with local laws and regulations, minimizing conflicts with stakeholders. They promote equitable distribution of project benefits and build support among communities for long-term sustainability.
Regulators and policymakers play a vital role in ensuring the success of carbon projects. By providing clear guidelines for project development, implementation, and monitoring, they help ensure that these projects are carried out in a transparent and accountable manner whilst meeting legal and regulatory requirements. By working together with regulators and policymakers, DGB not only ensures projects’ regulatory compliance but also access to incentives and funding opportunities that accelerate project success and promote a sustainable, better future.
million trees being planted
hectares of country scouted
million tonnes of CO2 to be captured
jobs being created
efficient cookstoves to be distributed
Bulindi Chimpanzee Habitat Restoration aims to rapidly restore declining chimpanzee habitat in Bulindi, Uganda, through active afforestation.
This investment, in what is a sustainable forest management process, also helps conserve water in one of Kenya’s key catchment areas.
The project has multiple locations, however, most of the trees are planted in three villages in the Yoko Sub Division in the Centre Region of Cameroon, spanning an area of 2,300–3,000 hectares.