We are taking
climate action
Since September 12, 2024, we have purchased
19,261
tonnes of carbon credits
Spread the Word
That’s the same climate impact as:
318,364
new trees planted
4,196
cars off the road for a year
2,429
homes’ annual energy usage
47,853
flights from LA to New York
* calculations based on U.S. EPA formulas
78.3%
Technology-based Reductions
Our approach
We partner with CNaught to purchase a diversified portfolio of high-quality carbon credits that is designed to maximize impact, mitigate risk, and foster innovation. A portfolio approach to carbon credits is recommended by the World Economic Forum, and the CNaught portfolio embodies the science-based best practices laid out in Oxford’s Principles for Carbon Offsetting.
Select a category to learn more about it
Technology-based Reductions
This category covers a wide range of projects that aim to reduce and avoid emissions versus business as usual. Examples include: natural gas leak repairs, destruction of refrigerants that would otherwise be vented to the atmosphere, and capture of methane emitted from landfills.
Oeste de Caucaia Landfill
This project collects landfill gas at a municipal landfill near the city of Fortaleza in Brazil. It avoids the emission of methane (a potent greenhouse gas) into the atmosphere and displaces natural gas in the distribution grid.
A-Gas South Korea 4
This project transports harmful ozone depleting substances into the United States where it permanently destroys them.
A-Gas South Korea 1
This project destroys CFCs obtained from sources across South Korea and transported to Bowling Green, Ohio for destruction, starting November 2022. The project has high additionality because ODS destruction is not required within Korea and is not financially attractive without carbon revenue.
Heartland Methane Abatement
The Heartland Methane Abatement project plugged six orphaned oil wells in Oklahoma that were emitting methane and lacked any viable financial or regulatory path to be capped without carbon credit revenue.
Greater Lebanon Landfill Gas
Located at a municipal landfill in Lebanon, Pennsylvania, The Greater Lebanon Refuse Authority Landfill Gas Collection and Combustion Project captures landfill gas that would, under normal circumstances, be emitted to the atmosphere.
Clinton Landfill Gas
The Clinton Landfill Gas Collection and Combustion Project captures landfill gas that would, under normal circumstances, be emitted to the atmosphere.
Trinity Landfill Gas
The Trinity Landfill Gas Project captures landfill gas that would, under normal circumstances, be emitted to the atmosphere.
Nature-based Reductions
This category typically consists of nature-based projects that help retain an existing source of natural carbon storage that would otherwise be at risk — for example, rainforests that would be cut down for development or peat bogs that might be drained for agriculture.
Kootznoowoo Native Community Forestry
A relatively small North American forestry project, Kootznoowoo protects 20,159 acres of forest across four areas on Prince of Wales Island, Alaska.
Darkwoods Improved Forest Management
The Darkwoods project preserves 54,870 hectares of commercial timberland near Creston, British Columbia, creating climate, community, and biodiversity benefits through permanent ecological conservation.
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Bottomland Forests of the Louisiana Plains
This is an improved forest management project that works with local landowners in Louisiana and Mississippi to protect their forests.
Nature-based Removals
This category typically consists of nature-based projects that remove existing carbon and store it in new plants, trees, or soil — for example, planting trees in an area that has previously been clear cut or restoring plant life to tidal wetlands.
Sierra de Agua
This improved forest management project, which is located on native land called an Ejido in Veracruz Mexico, enables an indigenous community to manage their forests more sustainably to remove carbon from the atmopshere while earning income.
X-Hazil
An Improved Forest Management project that combines regeneration practices, reforestation efforts, and silvicultural treatments to enhance forest sustainability and ecosystem integrity, all monitored under FSC guidelines.
UN Sustainable Development Goals
Our projects support the following UN Sustainable Development Goals
