American BioCarbon's agricultural biochar is a carbon-rich, solid material made from sugar cane bagasse that offers compelling climate benefits. When incorporated into soils, biochar is up to 100 times more stable than the feedstock from which it was produced, and a substantial amount of biochar’s organic carbon will persist in soil for decades to millennia. Additionally, biochar offers environmental and agricultural benefits such as nutrient retention, enhanced crop yields, improved water holding capacity, reduced greenhouse gas emissions and increased aeration.

One in five of the world’s 2,000 largest publicly listed companies have now committed to a “net-zero” emissions target. Voluntary carbon markets allow carbon emitters to offset their unavoidable emissions by purchasing carbon credits emitted by projects that remove greenhouse gas from the atmosphere. Companies can participate in the voluntary carbon market to whatever level they so choose and can do so either individually or as part of an industry-wide commitment. With a rapidly evolving marketplace, there is an opportunity for products that can be deployed to help corporations meet 2050 goals.

Not all carbon credits are created equal. The highest value credits are those whose
“carbon removal” claims hold up to the toughest levels of scientific scrutiny. Carbon dioxide removal credits require physically capturing CO2 from the atmosphere and stabilizing it into durable storage. Globally recognized registries like Puro.earth have established protocols for measuring, registering, and trading carbon dioxide removal credits. To learn more about purchasing CO2 Removal Certificates,
learn more about purchasing CO2 Removal Certificates, visit American BioCarbon’s Puro.earth registry.