TerraCarbon is thrilled to announce that Verra has approved a new Afforestation, Reforestation, and Revegetation (ARR) methodology authored by TerraCarbon and Silvestrum for use in its Verified Carbon Standard program.

Carbon markets must be grounded in strong science and continual improvement.

We're happy to share our thoughts today on Carbon Pulse about the need to continually refine carbon accounting methods as knowledge and technology advance—a need that is a natural and essential process to delivering market-based finance efficiently and urgently, not a market flaw.

TerraCarbon's Managing Director, Scott Settelmyer, has been named to the SD VISta Nature Framework Advisory Group (AG) formed by Verra.

TerraCarbon has been included on a roster of organizations qualified to collect jurisdictional deforestation data for allocation to VCS projects.

We're excited to announce that Verra has approved a new Improved Forest Management methodology for use in its Verified Carbon Standard program, jointly developed by American Forest Foundation (AFF), The Nature Conservancy (TNC), and TerraCarbon.

We're thrilled that TerraCarbon has been recognized again this year by B Lab as a Best for the World B Corp in Environment. Thank you to our clients and partners for the opportunity to support their essential work to scale up natural climate solutions.

Susan Cook Patton and Peter Ellis of The Nature Conservancy, together with TerraCarbon's David Shoch, have published a comment in Nature Climate Change titled "Dynamic global monitoring needed to use restoration of forest cover as a climate solution."

Together with colleagues at Carbon Tanzania, University College London and Liverpool John Moores University, TerraCarbon's Rebecca Dickson, David Shoch, and Ben Rifkin have published a manuscript in a special issue of Forests.

The American Carbon Registry has honored TerraCarbon and the North Carolina Chapter of The Nature Conservancy (TNC) for their innovative work developing the methodology for Restoration of Pocosin Wetlands.

Recent research co-authored by TerraCarbon’s David Shoch demonstrates that the United States’ lands and coastal wetlands could have a much bigger role in reducing global warming than previously thought. 

The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences has published a paper "Natural climate solutions" that was authored by the Carbon Science team at The Nature Conservancy along with 32 scientists from 15 institutions, including TerraCarbon's Director or Technical Services, David Shoch.