What is the difference between carbon offsetting and carbon insetting? Carbon insetting is the practice of addressing carbon emissions inside your own supply chain or sector, rather than by supporting projects that are unrelated to your business practices.

Carbon markets refer to systems that allow companies, governments, and other organizations to buy and sell carbon credits as a means of offsetting or addressing their carbon emissions. These markets can be either compliance-based or voluntary.

Nature-based solutions (NbS) are one type of carbon project you can choose to support when offsetting your carbon footprint, along with community-based projects and renewable energy projects. Carbon offsetting projects work to reduce, capture, or avoid a proportional amount of CO2 emissions to the amount that you’re offsetting.

Community-based projects are climate projects that have an extra impact: they address carbon emissions while also supporting local communities through solutions like improved cooking technology, improved access to water, and economic development.

More and more, renewables are replacing fossil fuels across all sectors. A lot of work is still required before they can fully replace traditional sources of energy, but renewable and inexhaustible resources are definitely the energy sources of the future.

Not all renewable energies are created equal. Some are more developed and have a smaller environmental impact than others. With the variety of renewable energy technologies on the rise, how do you know which solutions to support?

Blue carbon ecosystems represent some of the richest natural carbon sinks in the world. Without urgent conservation and restoration efforts, they stand to release tremendous amounts of CO₂ back into the atmosphere.

Nature-based solutions (NbS) are one type of carbon project you can choose to support when offsetting your carbon footprint, along with community-based projects and renewable energy projects. Carbon offsetting projects work to reduce, capture, or avoid a proportional amount of CO2 emissions to the amount that you’re offsetting.

Reporting ESGs is an effective way for companies to demonstrate their commitment to sustainability. It’s an organisation’s opportunity to showcase the drive and legitimacy of their ESG agenda. It’s how they prove to the world they are not making empty promises or simply paying lip service.