Land management activities: Mixed species indigenous to the region are grown on degraded land in the northern wheatbelt of Southwest Australia. Revegetating the landscape with native trees and shrubs encourages wildlife to return while at the same time removing carbon from the atmosphere.
The Yarra Yarra Biodiversity Corridor is a multi-species native reforestation project located in Southwest Australia – one of only 35 internationally recognised global biodiversity hotspots. These are regions that have an exceptionally high number of plant and animal species that don’t occur anywhere else and account for 90% of all species on Earth.
The project is established on degraded, semi-arid agricultural land that no longer supported viable farming practices. More than 50 native tree and shrub species endemic to the region are planted and are protected with 100 year carbon rights and carbon covenants registered on the land titles.
This project not only has a positive impact on climate change but also makes a meaningful contribution to a number of the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
CSP: Pormpuraaw Aboriginal Shire Council
Location: Queensland
Abatement volume: 127,510
ACCUs total units issued
Raak Nguunge means 'burning season' in the Kuuk Thaayorre language, and the success of the project is thanks to strong collaboration between the Pormpuraaw Aboriginal Shire Council and the Pormpuraaw Land & Sea Management Rangers.
CSP: ALFA (NT) Limited
Location: Northern Territory
Abatement volume: 2,116,442
ACCUs total units issued
The WALFA project became the landscape scale model upon which the government-approved savanna burning methodology was based. It provided a template for future savanna burning projects across northern Australia.
CSP: Natural Carbon
Location: Queensland
Abatement volume: 492,895
ACCUs total units issued
The Olkola project is called Olkola Ajin which means ‘Olkola people set fire’. The Olkola people are a discreet language and cultural group whose homeland extends across a diverse biophysical and cultural landscape of southern central Cape York Peninsula.
CSP: Pormpuraaw Aboriginal Shire Council
Location: Queensland
Abatement volume: 127,510
ACCUs total units issued
Raak Nguunge means 'burning season' in the Kuuk Thaayorre language, and the success of the project is thanks to strong collaboration between the Pormpuraaw Aboriginal Shire Council and the Pormpuraaw Land & Sea Management Rangers.
CSP: ALFA (NT) Limited
Location: Northern Territory
Abatement volume: 2,116,442
ACCUs total units issued
The WALFA project became the landscape scale model upon which the government-approved savanna burning methodology was based. It provided a template for future savanna burning projects across northern Australia.
CSP: Natural Carbon
Location: Queensland
Abatement volume: 492,895
ACCUs total units issued
The Olkola project is called Olkola Ajin which means ‘Olkola people set fire’. The Olkola people are a discreet language and cultural group whose homeland extends across a diverse biophysical and cultural landscape of southern central Cape York Peninsula.