Africa > Researchers urge revised carbon crediting methods to better protect high-risk forest areas

Researchers urge revised carbon crediting methods to better protect high-risk forest areas

Published 23:51 on September 6, 2024  /  Last updated at 01:54 on September 7, 2024  /  Africa, Americas, Asia Pacific, EMEA, Nature-based, Voluntary

Researchers this week raised concerns about the efficacy of current carbon crediting methods for high-forest, low-deforestation (HFLD) jurisdictions, suggesting that a shift towards more predictive models is necessary to better safeguard these critical forested areas.
Researchers this week raised concerns about the efficacy of current carbon crediting methods for high-forest, low-deforestation (HFLD) jurisdictions, suggesting that a shift towards more predictive models is necessary to better safeguard these critical forested areas.


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