In our first Carbon Credit Series, we learned that there are two types of carbon markets: regulatory and voluntary. We covered the basics of the voluntary carbon market and shared a list of protocols that carbon offset project registries use for verification of Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emission reductions. We also covered the Organic Waste Composting Project protocol developed by the Climate Action Reserve (CAR) for voluntary carbon offset credits.
On our website you’ll find videos, presentations, blogs, and articles about carbon capture, storage, utilization, and the carbon market by our national experts and environmental professionals. Today, we direct you to a new paper by Erik Martig and Victoria Evans entitled The Cap and Trade Market.
The authors step you through the navigating the California cap and trade regulatory market for potential opportunities and pathways to credits. We hope you find the paper and additional resources valuable. As always, our writers and staff professionals are available to answer your questions or provide information specific to your industry, state, and goals.
About the Authors:
Erik Martig is a Project Director with 15 years of environmental experience. He is a Certified Compost Operations Manager (CCOM) responsible for managing the design of composting facilities and project management. He has technical expertise in organics processing technologies and equipment and regulatory aspects of compost siting and development. Erik is SCS’s National Expert in Organics Management. Contact Erik at SCS Engineers or via LinkedIn.
Victoria Evans is SCS’s Climate Change Practice Leader and One of our National Experts on Greenhouse Gas and Climate Change. She has over four decades of experience in greenhouse gas emissions (GHG), energy, air quality, and environment. She has over 25 years of experience in climate and GHG management, having directed or performed over 300 GHG studies for US and global corporations and government organizations. Contact Victoria at SCS Engineers or via LinkedIn.
Additional Carbon Credit and Market Resources:
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