The bottom of the chart contains the majority of projects: they reduce CO₂ emissions. This is the basis for a carbon credit, but it is limited to emission reductions only.
Moving to the right and up the graph, we see projects that look beyond CO₂. These are initiatives that invest in quality, long-term impact, and strong standards.
They strengthen local communities, ensure fair access to energy, improve living conditions, and contribute to sustainable development. Here, climate finance is not just about reducing emissions, but also about climate justice.
Understanding the carbon credit market
The bottom of the chart contains the majority of projects: they reduce CO₂ emissions. This is the basis for a carbon credit, but it is limited to emission reductions only.
Moving to the right and up the graph, we see projects that look beyond CO₂. These are initiatives that invest in quality, long-term impact, and strong standards.
They strengthen local communities, ensure fair access to energy, improve living conditions, and contribute to sustainable development. Here, climate finance is not just about reducing emissions, but also about climate justice.
The position of FairClimateFund
FairClimateFund operates precisely in the area where quality and impact converge.
Our projects combine CO₂ reduction with long-term social impact, local ownership, and fair distribution of income.
For companies, this means investing in high-quality carbon credits that demonstrably create more value for the climate and households.








