REDD+ Credits are eligible for SBTi OER. High-quality REDD+ carbon credits can qualify for SBTi Ongoing Emissions Responsibility (OER) recognition during the voluntary phase, subject to SBTi eligibility and integrity criteria. Category A companies can use REDD+ toward OER recognition for everything except a mandatory removals share

A short, neutral guide to the OER program in SBTi’s Corporate Net-Zero Standard V2.0: what it is, what it asks of companies, what it costs and when it starts.

What 15 Years of Bird Monitoring on Mount Kasigau Tell Us About Climate Change and Conservation

FAQ: What Makes a High-Quality Forest Carbon Project?

In this edition of Reasons for Wild Hope, Explore how durable REDD+ forest carbon projects are built through community leadership, gender equity, and understanding local cultures in Indonesia, plus insights for carbon credit buyers.

Discover a new framework for evaluating high-quality forest carbon projects. Move beyond permanence and learn what conditions create durability and drive credible, long-lived climate impact: community governance, biodiversity, and resilient conservation design.

What makes a forest carbon project durable? Discover how Wildlife Works builds resilience into every aspect of project design—from community governance and economic development to risk management and biodiversity protection—to deliver lasting climate impact.

Discover how community governance strengthens forest conservation in Indonesia's Gerbang Barito REDD+ Project through accountability, local leadership, transparency, and sustainable forest management.

In this edition of Valuing the Priceless we explore why protecting existing old-growth forests must come first, new research showing how high-integrity nature-based carbon credits can accelerate global climate action, community-led innovations reducing human–wildlife conflict in Kenya, major shifts shaping global carbon markets, from CORSIA to Article 6.4 and how Indigenous knowledge and locally led conservation continue to drive lasting impact.

In our latest newsletter, discover the how humanity can have a more symbiotic relationship with forest, how the Kasigau Corridor is creating positive cycles of reciprocity, some incredible tree species protected by Wildlife Works projects, and insights from Lawson Henderson, a validation and verification manager atWildlife Works.

In this blog, learn about how the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project's educational bursaries enabled a young student to overcome financial barriers, pursue a medical career, and return home to strengthen healthcare services for his people.

Explore how the Mai Ndombe REDD+ project is advancing gender equity in rural Democratic of the Congo by creating new economic opportunities for women, challenging traditional norms, and adapting global frameworks to local contexts.