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Verra was developed in 2005 when the company Climate Wedge and its partner Cheyne Capital designed and drafted the first version (version 1.0) of the Voluntary Carbon Standard. This standard was intended as a quality standard for transacting and developing "non-Kyoto" Protocol carbon credits. Climate Wedge was at the time active as a carbon ...
Verra was developed in 2005. It is a widely used voluntary carbon standard, which also offers specific methodologies for REDD+ projects. [91] As of 2020, there had been over 1,500 certified VCS projects covering energy, transport, waste, forestry, and other sectors. [91] In 2021, Verra issued 300 MtCO 2 e worth of offset credits for 110 projects.
VERRA was developed in 2005, and is a widely used voluntary carbon standard. It uses accounting principles based on ISO 14064 Part 2, which are the same as the GHG protocol principles described above. [ 97 ]
The standards can be combined with a carbon accounting standard, such as, the CarbonFix Standard (CFS), the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) or the Voluntary Carbon Standard (VCS). The Standards, now managed by the non-profit Verra , have been applied to nearly 200 projects, over 50 of which have achieved full verification. [ 6 ]
Verra may refer to: Verra or Verified Carbon Standard , a standard for certifying carbon emissions reductions Ryan Verra , a Canadian entrepreneur and professional race car driver from Calgary.
The NHTSA recently announced recalls for 305,996 vehicles. This includes vehicles from Stellantis, Fisker, Honda, Kia, and Hyundai.
Carbonfund.org Foundation sources carbon credits verified by the Verra carbon standard (formerly VCS) and Gold Standard. The organization has helped develop four Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation (REDD+) projects in Brazil under the VERRA and Climate, Community and Biodiversity standards.
The standard of the academic publishing industry including many journal publications. Geoscience Reporting Guidelines—for geoscience reports in industry, academia and other disciplines. [30] Handbook of Technical Writing, by Gerald J. Alred, Charles T. Brusaw, and Walter E. Oliu.—for general technical writing.