We are taking
climate action
Since December 16, 2024, we have purchased
including 5,120 tonnes with CNaught
Spread the Word
166,942
new trees planted
2,249
cars off the road for a year
1,274
homes’ annual energy usage
36,162
flights from LA to New York
61.2%
Technology-based Reductions
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
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.
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.
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.
Project Name | Vintages | Amount |
---|---|---|
Kamiranga Ceramic Fuel Switching Project, VCS 197 | 2019 | 850 tonnes |
Cheakamus Community Forest Carbon Project, BCO 104000000026363 | 2019 | 830 tonnes |
Tradewater OOG 2, ACR 915 | 2024 | 830 tonnes |
Advanced Refrigeration CAN - ARS 001C, ACR 527 | 2016 | 825 tonnes |
Trees for Global Benefits, PLAN_VIVO-332614471119686320654155437376001728859 | 2022 | 810 tonnes |
Cerro Patacón Landfill Gas Usage, CCA-92 | 2019 | 800 tonnes |
CO2 UTILIZATION IN CONCRETE - Removals & Reductions - CarbonCure - U.S. Project #1, VCS 3207 | 2022 | 35 tonnes |