Overview of the Twenty-Eighth Edition:
Welcome to the latest edition of Carbon Quantified, your go-to source for navigating the evolving landscape of climate action and sustainability.
In our first article, "Insights into the Evolving Voluntary Carbon Market of 2024," we delve into the transformative changes shaping the voluntary carbon market this year. From technological advancements to regulatory shifts and increased corporate engagement, explore how these developments are driving the market's maturation and its pivotal role in addressing global climate challenges.
Next up, in "Streamlined Energy and Carbon Reporting (SECR): Deciphering the Mandatory Reporting Framework," we unravel the complexities of the SECR framework in the UK. Learn about its origins, reporting requirements, exemptions, and its potential to catalyze organizational decarbonization efforts in the fight against climate change.
Announcement:
Join us for our upcoming Fireside Chat featuring Erik Solheim, Former Minister of Climate and the Environment of Norway, and Secretary General for UN Environment. Join us as we explore "The Intersection of Climate Action and Global Politics" on April 19th, where we will discuss navigating climate policy amidst historic global elections.
Stay tuned as we continue to provide insights and perspectives on the latest trends and initiatives driving climate action and sustainability, empowering you to make informed decisions for a more sustainable future.
Insights into the Evolving Voluntary Carbon Market of 2024
In 2024, the voluntary carbon market is undergoing substantial changes, meeting crucial needs. These changes include volume growth, tech advancements, regulatory shifts, offset diversification, and greater corporate involvement. Such trends indicate a maturing market, recognized as pivotal in combating climate change globally.
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SECR: Deciphering the Mandatory Reporting Framework
As the world grapples with the urgent need to combat climate change, governments and organizations are increasingly turning to regulatory frameworks to drive sustainability efforts. One such framework gaining prominence is the Streamlined Energy and Carbon Reporting (SECR) in the United Kingdom (UK). In this article, we delve into the intricacies of SECR, exploring its origins, requirements, reporting mechanisms, and exemptions, while also discussing its potential to catalyze organizational decarbonization efforts.
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Fireside Chat with Erik Solheim on Navigating the Climate Revolution in the Year of Historic Global Elections
Join us for a Fireside Chat featuring Erik Solheim, Former Minister of Climate and the Environment of Norway, and UN Environment Secretary General, alongside our CEO Neelesh Agrawal and Technical Head Deep Datta. Delve into "The Intersection of Climate Action and Global Politics" on April 19th, 2 PM CEST / 5:30 PM IST. Explore how to navigate climate policy and global governance amidst political shifts
Register Here
SBTi poised to validate voluntary carbon credit use for corporate Scope 3 emissions goals
The Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) has decided that voluntary carbon credits may be used to offset corporate Scope 3 emissions, the body said Tuesday, in what should provide a significant boost for offset demand.
Base Carbon Receives First Carbon Credits With Article 6 Authorization
Base Carbon Inc. announced it has received a transfer of 717,558 correspondingly adjusted carbon credits, verified by Verra with an Article 6 Authorized Label.
More than 40% of Public Companies Now Reporting on Scope 3 Emissions, but U.S. Lagging Far Behind
Public companies globally are increasingly disclosing on their greenhouse gas emissions footprints, with around 60% now reporting direct Scope 1 and 2 emissions, and more than 40% on at least some Scope 3, or value chain, emissions, according to a new report by investment data and research provider MSCI, which also found that U.S. companies are falling far behind their global counterparts on climate reporting.
ICVCM Approves Gold Standard, ACR and Climate Action Reserve, Still Reviewing Verra
Three major carbon market certifiers have achieved the standards developed by the Integrity Council for the Voluntary Carbon Market (ICVCM), an organization formed by international financiers in 2021 to become an independent regulator that creates a higher level of trust and transparency in the carbon markets.
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