Katingan REDD+ Forest Protection

REDD+ & Improved... Forestry
クレジットの種類 ボランタリークレジット
認証基準
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認証基準とは

クレジットの発行元となる企業・団体・プロジェクトが実現した温室効果ガス排出削減量または吸収量を測定し、その信頼性・永続性・追加性等を独立した立場から検証しクレジットの質を保証する基準の名称(表示は略称)

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VintageYear
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VintageYear とは

クレジットの発行年度(認証基準の審査を通過し、当該クレジットの温室効果ガス排出削減量または吸収量を自社排出量に適応可能と定められた年度)

2021

購入可能なオフセット量

30,000.00 トン

1トンあたりの価格(税込)

2,074

プロジェクト概要

The Katingan Peatland Restoration and Conservation Project protects and restores 157,875 hectares of tropical peat swamp forest in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia. Without intervention, the area was slated for conversion to industrial acacia plantations, and extensive emissions from peat degradation and fire were anticipated. The project blocked this fate by securing a legally binding ecosystem restoration concession that authorizes forest protection, restoration, and management activities across the entire concession area. In practice, this means patrolling for illegal logging, blocking drainage canals to restore the peatland's natural water levels, training community fire brigades, and supporting alternative livelihoods like agroforestry and eco-tourism. Over its 60-year crediting period, the project is expected to avoid 402.58 million tCO₂e — an average of 6.7 million tonnes per year.
The project area sits within a Key Biodiversity Area, and monitoring has recorded 109 threatened species, including the Critically Endangered Bornean Orangutan and Sunda Pangolin. It also maintains an ecological corridor connecting the project area to Sebangau National Park. Zero large-scale fires have been recorded across the 149,800-hectare project area, the result of early detection systems, an active fire management structure, and close collaboration with local communities and government. To further stabilize the peatland, 80 canal blocks have been built to restore natural hydrology across the project area.
The project works with 34 surrounding villages across five sub-districts. Through 80 formal partnership agreements, the project has improved livelihoods for 3,987 people and improved the overall well-being of 6,581 individuals. Capacity building has reached 44 local institutions, from village forest groups and women's cooperatives to community fire teams. The project has also brought clean energy to remote areas: solar panels were installed in Tampelas villages to power homes, community facilities, and a local processing operation.
PT. Rimba Makmur Utama (PT. RMU) leads the project alongside Permian Global. Permian Global contributes expertise in forest ecology, carbon analysis, GIS, biodiversity, community engagement, and international carbon markets.