KitKat::new()
Rear Admiral
- Registriert
- Okt. 2020
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@SnowiWattwanderer schrieb:So wird zwar ein halber Schuh daraus aber wer verkauft denn die CO2 Zertifikate?
von Verified Carbon Standard gekauft
Allerdings:
https://www.theguardian.com/environ...-airlines-based-on-flawed-system-warn-expertsWe looked at 10 forest protection schemes that airlines were using before the pandemic which had been accredited by Verra, a US nonprofit which administers the world’s leading carbon credit standard, VCS (Verified Carbon Standard). Projects estimate the emissions they have prevented by predicting how much deforestation and land clearing would have occurred without them. The reductions are then sold on as credits. We found their predictions were often inconsistent with previous levels of deforestation in the area and in some cases, the threat to the trees may have been overstated.
Auch:
https://www.greenpeace.org.uk/news/...bon-offsetting-is-that-it-doesnt-really-work/A newly-planted tree can take as many as 20 years to capture the amount of CO2 that a carbon-offset scheme promises. We would have to plant and protect a massive number of trees for decades to offset even a fraction of global emissions. Even then, there is always the risk that these efforts will be wiped out by droughts, wildfires, tree diseases and deforestation.
When trees and plants die, whether from fires or logging or simply old age, most of the carbon they have trapped in their trunks, branches and leaves returns to the atmosphere. Changes in the climate mean that droughts and higher temperatures will strain forests in the future. The risk is that trees planted as part of offsetting projects could become a source of emissions if they die prematurely. Carbon “stored” in trees or other ecosystems is not the same as fossil carbon left underground.
Kannst du mal erklären was das mit Ablasshandel zu tun hat?v_ossi schrieb:@KitKat::new() Jaja, der gute alte Ablasshandel;
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