Abuja, Nigeria – In a landmark move signaling Nigeria’s commitment to combating climate change, the Federal Government has announced ambitious plans to decarbonize the Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport (NAIA) in Abuja. This initiative marks a critical step towards a sustainable future for
“Carbon accounting” has become somewhat of a buzzword in the sustainability world. And while the word “accounting” might initially furrow some brows, just know that carbon accounting needn’t be so complicated. If you break it into manageable chunks, understand why
Brazil, a nation synonymous with the breathtaking Amazon rainforest, is stepping onto the global stage not just as a guardian of nature, but as a pioneering force in the fight against climate change. With its brand-new national carbon market, the
Global carbon credit supply could grow 20- to 35-fold by 2050 from today’s levels, catalyzed by a market reset already underway that focuses on integrity and impact. While this long-term growth is likely, as carbon credits will allow compliance with
Co2carboncredit Technology, in partnership with the Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta (FUNAAB), has launched Nigeria’s first large-scale voluntary carbon market project focused on forest carbon credit generation. The initiative began operations on July 31, 2025, aiming to conserve and digitally