Enviro Africa Ltd generates and trades emission reduction credits.
Emission reduction credits are generated by specific and identifiable actions taken to reduce GHG emissions. This reduction must be quantifiable by acceptable, transparent and replicable calculation methodology.
Documentation and development of the methodology for the project is critical. This often determines the quality of emission reductions that will be received
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Enviro Africa works with potential African project developers. These are: individuals, companies and/governments who own businesses with the capacity to reduce emissions.
We identify a potential project and enable it to earn carbon credits which acts as a source of additional income for the project.
Examples of potential additional income generating projects are:
Manufacturing sector- Factories that produce GHG’s as part of manufacturing process - improving their processes to make more energy efficient and reduce amount of emissions.
- Extractive sector- Oil and Gas companies, mining companies all have potential to reduce emissions in their processes
- Power generation- Modifying existing power facilities, developing new power stations which produce fewer emissions and investing in renewable energy.
- Waste management- Gas capture and Waste treatment
- Housing and Urban Development- Development of energy efficient housing and emissions reductions in domestic processes.
In collaboration with our technical team, Enviro Africa offers a full turn-key approach to CDM project development, undergoing all stringent requirements necessary to obtain credits:
- Identify a project
- Develop and design the project including methodology to be used, equipment and technical expertise.
- Ensure project validation and approvals by necessary national and international bodies
- Register the project with Executive board
- Ensure proper project monitoring up to certification and issuance of credits
We coordinate the trading of the carbon credits and work to generate competitive prices for the sale of quality credits from the whole of Sub Saharan Africa.
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