Our Projects

Carbonsate's projects come with a set of co-benefits while the complexities of the local ecosystems are considered. We work with local partners in research, forest- and nature management to ensure we fully understand and reflect the environmental impacts of our actions.

The Berlin Project

The Berlin project is Carbonsate’s only German project. Supported by the German Ministry for Economic Affairs, we provide affordable local climate action. Buying credits from this project has a sizeable catalytic impact, boosting research in our Berlin headquarters.

The Bulgaria Project

In Pernik, Bulgaria, Carbonsate implements its largest project that generates affordable European credits. The region is characterized by open pit mines resulting from heavy industry. Forest residuals from wildfires are used to fill the pit mines while regenerating nature.

The Colombia Project

In Vichada, Colombia, a reforestation project has planted acacia trees on degraded land to regenerate and prepare its soil. Now, the acacia trees have grown and can be removed to plant native trees. To help the climate, the carbon must be captured instead of burning the trees.

The Namibia Project

In Namibia, encroaching bushes degrade the land and must be cut to allow the regeneration of the savanna. Biochar is produced with some biomass, but not all is technically suitable. We empower the local community by buying their surplus biomass for our project.

The Cameroon Project

The Cameroon Project is a unique initiative that combines biomass storage with solar energy and community-driven development to address both environmental and social challenges in Cameroon. The project utilizes wood residues from a sawmill for long-term carbon storage. Solar panels are built on top of the storage site to provide reliable electricity to the village.