ORMEX for project developers

Be financially rewarded for your contribution to reducing climate change with ORMEX's easy-to-use tools.

If you are a Government or a National institution, a group of farmers, a private argicultural company or a farmer

If you are cultivating croplands (including field crops, orchards, agroforestry and rice) or grasslands

You are potentially eligible to establish a carbon project and reap the associated financial rewards.

This requires a transition from conventional agricultural practices to regenerative ones. For all the details, consult ORMEX METHODOLOGY

Process

The process of certifying a carbon project involves several stages, including validation, verification, certification, and monitoring:

Project notification

The first step for the project developers is to identify and select a carbon project that aims to reduce or remove greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. This can include projects related to agriculture or forestry.

1

Project design

Once the project is identified, the next step is to design the project in accordance with the ORMEX standard and methodology. This includes determining the project boundaries, start date, baseline emissions, and the methodology for measuring and verifying emission reductions.

2

Project validation & Verification

The project then undergoes a validation process by an independent third-party verifier (VVB). The verifier assesses the project's eligibility, additionality, and compliance with the ORMEX standard and methodology.The auditor conducts site visits and reviews project documentation to ensure that the claimed reductions are accurate and credible.

3

Certification and Issuance

If the project successfully meets all the requirements and standards, it is certified by ORMEX and carbon credits are issued. These credits represent the verified emissions removals & reductions achieved by the project.

4

Monitoring et Reporting

Once certified, the project is required to monitor and report its ongoing emissions removals and reductions. This ensures that the project continues to meet the certification standards over its operational lifetime.

5

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Ecosystemic co-benefits monitoring refers to the assessment and measurement of the positive impacts that the project has on the surrounding environment beyond its primary objective. Project developers are involved in monitoring and documenting the additional benefits that arise from these projects, such as biodiversity conservation, water protection, or soil health improvement.