Join us alongside Verra and Gold Standard to understand the leading carbon standards’ approaches to additionality and how that is evolving amid changing Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) in the Paris Agreement era.

Wednesday 9 March | 08:00-08:45 PDT / 11:00-11:45 EDT / 16:00-16:45 BST | Register Here
During the webinar we’ll explore how the hurdle of additionality may change for carbon projects and how baselines will shift as the climate ambition of nations rise to meet targets to limit global warming.
Over the two decades that the Voluntary Carbon Market (VCM) has operated, national policies have started to mandate climate action in many geographies and areas of the economy. Is the scale of national and sub-national climate policy in today’s Paris Agreement era changing how the leading offsetting standards understand additionality? There is a gap between the NDCs of countries and the actual policies national governments have in place, how do the standards handle this when it comes to assessing additionality? The VCM is an innovative and ambitious market by nature, how have additionality requirements evolved over time to arrive where they are today?
The 45-minute webinar will be moderated by Saskia Feast, Ph.D., Managing Director of Global Client Solutions. Saskia will be joined by:
• Hugh Salway, Head of Environmental Markets, Gold Standard
• Andrew Howard, Senior Director, Climate Finance and Markets, Verra
The additionality test applied to every project is one of the main tools to ensure that the VCM delivers climate impact and contributes to our global transformation. For a project to earn carbon credits, it must be proven additional, meaning it would not have happened without the carbon finance.
Further webinars in the series will cover what corporate climate leaders need to understand to know quality carbon credits when they see them: additionality, baselines, leakage, monitoring, and permanence.
Join our webinar to hear from some of the leading standards on the changing landscape of additionality in the VCM.
Sign up here: Additionality in the context of NDCs