This summer, work will continue on four active carbon forestry projects, which help supports the global effort to balance greenhouse gas emission by sequestering carbon in our trees. These projects monetize conservation efforts, honoring the ecological and cultural value our lands, while creating financial benefits for shareholders, all while preserving access for subsistence use, recreation, and other traditional activities.
All four projects are names after spruce trees in Athabascan languages and are designed to be sustainable over a 40-year period, aligning with our commitment to long-term environmental stewardship.
Tsogh Project:
- Extends from Dot Lake to Tanana, covering 172,737 acres of Doyon land.
- Inventoried in 2021.
- Received its third carbon credit issuance in 2024.
Ts’ebaa North Project:
- Extends from Kaltag to just east of Ruby, totaling 96,904 acres of Doyon land.
- Inventoried in the summer of 2023.
- Currently undergoing verification review for credit issuance.
Ts’ebaa South Project:
- Extends from Holy Cross to just south of Kaltag, covering 106,607 acres of Doyon land.
- Inventoried in the summer of 2023.
- Currently undergoing verification review for credit issuance.
Ts’oo Project:
- Extends from Eagle to Circle and Stevens Village, covering nearly 90,000 acres of Doyon land.
- Inventoried in the summer of 2024.
- In desktop verification review for carbon registry eligibility.
