Define the project
Set the project boundary, baseline scenario, technology or activity, crediting approach, safeguards and monitoring plan.
A carbon project becomes credit-worthy through a documented cycle of baseline setting, validation, registration, monitoring, verification and issuance.
The exact process varies by carbon standard and methodology, but these are the core building blocks of high-integrity project development.
Set the project boundary, baseline scenario, technology or activity, crediting approach, safeguards and monitoring plan.
An eligible third party reviews whether the project design and methodology application meet the relevant programme requirements.
Following successful review, the project is submitted for registration under the selected carbon programme or registry.
Collect project data according to the monitoring plan—such as biomass growth, renewable generation or EV usage.
Reported emission reductions or removals are reviewed against evidence, calculations and monitoring records.
Approved tonnes may be issued as serialised credits, which can later be transferred or retired to support a climate claim.
The project should rely on carbon finance or otherwise go beyond business-as-usual.
Crediting starts from a defensible comparison scenario, not an inflated reference case.
Removal projects need safeguards for reversal risk and long-term carbon storage.
Clear registry records and accounting rules help ensure the same tonne is not claimed twice.
Reference registries such as Carbon Registry–India publish programme documents, procedures, methodologies and project-cycle guidance so stakeholders can understand how projects are assessed and credits are tracked. This website design follows that clarity-first idea without copying the reference site.
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