$27.50 inc tax
Select Your Currency
Project Name: Pacajai REDD+ Project
Project Number, Vintage: VCS 981, 2017
Project Location: Para, Brazil
Project Type: REDD+ (Avoided Unplanned Deforestation)
Additional Certification: Climate, Community, Biodiversity Standards (CCB) – Climate Gold, Biodiversity Gold
Project Description: Protects over 123,000 ha of Amazonian rainforest from unplanned deforestation
Sustainability Beyond Carbon: Protects 2 critically endangered primates and many endemic species, helping improve land tenure for 200 households and providing agroforestry training, alternative agriculture and cookstoves to local people
If you are wanting to buy a larger amount, please Contact Us
For Australian customers, price is GST inclusive
In stock
Project area is over 123,000 ha and is constituted by 15 individual Glebas (plots) that contain only forest at the project start date
The project avoids and prevents unplanned deforestation, avoiding emissions of over 9.5 million tCO2e across 40 years
The land is managed in the form of a “private reserve” by monitoring and operating a pre-designed plan which is adapted over time as new information about the forest and the riverine people’s community are gathered and in response to government related policy changes
The project has provided the first stage of land tenure processes to over 200 different households in the region
The medium-term goal is to allow forest regeneration by reducing the area of cassava and by focusing on crops that are alternatives with a smaller footprint
It has provided a one-on-one course for agroforestry systems
It has provided energy efficient cookstoves for cooking and cassava production to villagers within and nearby the project boundary
350 more cookstoves will be provided to all riverine people in the project areas
Found in the project zone are two critically endangered primates (Ka’apor Capuchin and Black Bearded Saki) and the endangered Giant Otter
Other threatened mammals include the Giant Anteater, Giant Armadillo and the Oncilla (Leopardus tigrinus). Many of the bird, amphibian and fish species are endemic to the Eastern Amazon