All Articles

January 27, 2012

 This article was orginally posted on Mongabay.  Click here to see the original.

 

January 26, 2012

 This is a press release from the US Forest Service.  Click here for the original.

 

January 23, 2012

Mangroves and coastal wetlands have long protected the Mississippi Delta from floods, but the degradation of those wetlands leaves the region more vulnerable to events like Hurricane Katrina. Carbon finance can help reverse the degradation – and new rules for developing bayou credits could make that finance possible.

January 19, 2012

This article appeared first on the EKO-ECO Blog. Find the original post here

 

 

 

January 10, 2012

Modern farming methods churn up soil and release carbon into the air, where it contributes to climate change. Ultra-modern methods conserve topsoil and increase production, trapping small amounts of carbon in the earth and plants. The Kenya Agricultural Carbon Project aims to leverage that little bit of carbon to spark an agriculture revolution.

December 30, 2011

 It was a red banner year in forest carbon, with our research showing a new record high in 2010 and climate talks in Durban yielding agreement on the need to support REDD. Here is a look at some of our top forest carbon stories – and a chance for you to vote on your favorite forest carbon stories from all sources.

December 30, 2011

 As the year draws to a close, the Forest Carbon Portal is taking a look back at the biggest stories of 2012. Take our reader's poll to choose your top ten:

 

Access the poll here

December 14, 2011

Modern farming methods churn up soil and release carbon into the air, where it contributes to climate change.  Ultra-modern methods conserve topsoil and increase production, trapping small amounts of carbon in the earth and plants.  The Kenya Agricultural Carbon Project aims to leverage that little bit of carbon to spark an agriculture revolution.

December 13, 2011

The developing and developed countries came together to develop the Durban Platform, an agreement to establish mandatory emissions caps.  But what happens until then?  Here is a "just-the-facts" look at the COP17 decisions that spell out interim activities and will inform the eventual treaty.

December 9, 2011

Negotiations remain deadlocked in Durban, but a coalition of rainforest people are moving forward with plans to build up capacity for REDD, and they’ve engaged the financial strength of the Inter-American Development Bank and the know-how of Yale University to make it happen.  Here’s the latest from Durban.

 

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