Equitable Earth

The Ministry of Environment of the Kingdom of Cambodia endorsed the Equitable Earth Standard and partnered with Equitable Earth to advance community-centered forest protection and restoration in Cambodia.

Chloris Geospatial Inc., a space technology company using Earth Observation data provider, and the Ecosystem Restoration Standard, which certifies restoration projects for the voluntary carbon market, are announcing their partnership to scale high-quality ecosystem restoration projects globally.

ICROA represents a global benchmark for voluntary carbon market participants, guiding ethical conduct and the responsible issuance and use of carbon credits.

The purpose of the TAB is to offer scientific and technical insights to Equitable Earth, and to guarantee the accuracy and robustness of its tools and methodologies.

The purpose of the Fiduciary Board is to uphold the integrity and fidelity of organisational governance, safeguarding the interests of stakeholders while upholding ethical standards and financial stewardship.

The Equitable Earth Governing Board oversees the overarching strategy, performance, and operations of Equitable Earth, and assumes fiduciary responsibility for the company.

Sr Director of Finance and Corporate Services

The grievance mechanism is designed to serve as a trusted channel for dialogue and problem-solving, enabling Equitable Earth and developers to address grievances and implement solutions that mitigate any potential adverse impacts.

Built upon next-generation digital MRV, the Equitable Earth Standard is designed to verify impact on climate, biodiversity, and livelihoods.

The website eq-earth.com collects personal data from users.

The Integrity Council for the Voluntary Carbon Market (ICVCM) approves two new carbon-credit methodologies. Verra’s method targets early retirement of coal-fired power plants, while Equitable Earth’s focuses on restoring degraded forests. Both methodologies expand options for companies and projects to generate verifiable carbon credits under voluntary market standards.

Nov 2026Carbon HeraldNews article

Equitable Earth raises **$14.6 million** to expand its certification of nature-based carbon dioxide removal (CDR) projects. The funding supports scaling operations and validating climate solutions through standardized verification processes. The company focuses on equitable access to carbon removal markets, targeting high-integrity projects in developing regions.

Jan 2026Carbon HeraldNews article

Equitable Earth secures **$14.7 million** in funding to develop a certification framework for nature-based carbon removal projects. The initiative aims to standardize verification processes for carbon credits generated through ecosystems like forests and wetlands. The funding supports Equitable Earth’s mission to ensure transparency and equity in carbon markets by establishing rigorous, science-backed criteria for project validation.

Jan 2026ESG TodayNews article

Equitable Earth (formerly the Ecosystem Restoration Standard) rebrands its carbon standard focused on nature-based solutions for ecosystem restoration.

Jul 2025Carbon HeraldNews article