TotalEnergies Invests $100 Million in U.S. Forestry as Part of Net Zero Push
September 4, 2024 | carboncredits.com |
TotalEnergies announced a $100 million investment in sustainable forestry projects across 300,000 hectares in 10 U.S. states. In collaboration with Anew Climate and Aurora Sustainable Lands, the initiative aims to promote sustainable forest management, protect biodiversity, improve water and soil quality, and enhance carbon sequestration. The carbon credits generated will help offset the company's Scope 1 and 2 emissions.
This investment aligns with TotalEnergies' goal of achieving net-zero emissions by 2050, reducing its carbon footprint through nature-based solutions, carbon capture, and other clean energy technologies. The company also adheres to the U.S. government’s Voluntary Carbon Markets Principles to ensure integrity in carbon trading.
Viewed Articles
September 4, 2024 | carboncredits.com | TotalEnergies announced a $100 million investment in sustainable forestry projects across 300,000 hectares in 10 U.S. states. In collaboration with Anew Climate
Read More
March 20, 2025 | Agri-harvest (In Chinese) | Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment has approved a new voluntary carbon reduction methodology—“Improved Agricultural Soil Management”—proposed by the Ministr
July 11, 2025 | CarbonCredits.com | Microsoft has signed a 12-year deal with Agoro Carbon to purchase 2.6 million verified soil carbon removal credits, one of the largest agricultural carbon removal
May 21, 2025 | Carbon Herald | Japan has initiated an offshore blue carbon research project to explore carbon capture and storage through marine vegetation, including kelp and mangroves. The Environm
August 8, 2025 | Central News Agency (CNA) (In Chinese) | Taiwan’s Miaoli District Agricultural Research and Extension Station (MDARES), Ministry of Agriculture (MOA) has shown that introducing diver
July 23, 2024 | News&Market, Taiwan | (In Chinese)Taiwan's plan to expand mangrove forests for blue carbon has sparked significant controversy. On July 23, environmental groups and scholars critic