Chihuahua is a northwestern State in Mexico, bordering to the north with the states of New Mexico and Texas (United States). It is the largest State in the Country and it is made up of three large regions: Sierra, Plain or Plateau and Desert, which run from west to east in the form of large bands. This generates contrasting climatic and geographic conditions, providing the state its familiar images: its great deserts, mountains, canyons, and forests. We collaborate with ejidos and private landowners to generate high quality offsets In Chihuahua, working on over 53,000 hectares, implementing Improved Forest Management (IFM) projects, based on the Climate Action Reserve’s forest protocol for Mexico. 

Durango is the fourth largest state in the country, on the northwestern edge of the Mesa del Centro, where it meets the Sierra Madre Occidental—the highest peaks in the state. In most of the state the climate is cold and dry, with heavy rains throughout the year. The state has wide extensions of the pine-oak ecosystem but it is most renowned for the fauna that inhabits it, including animals previously declared extinct, such as the Mexican black bear. Mexican wolves, grizzly bears, and cougars can also be found. In Durango we work on both ejido and communal lands on an area of over 64,000 hectares under forest management, in which we will implement improved forest management projects, based on the Climate Action Reserve’s forest protocol for Mexico.

Quintana Roo is a southeastern state in Mexico, known for its rich biodiversity and stunning landscapes, ranging from tropical forests to pristine coastlines. Our project in Quintana Roo is developed in a conservation-committed ejido, historically recognized for its sustainable management of forest resources. With strong governance, this ejido is ideal for long-term projects. We are working on 27,213 hectares, implementing the PFM V3.0 protocol of the Climate Action Reserve (CAR) to generate high-quality offsets.

Jalisco is located in the western region of the country, bordering to the west with the Pacific Ocean. Several of the cultural elements considered to be "characteristically Mexican" originate in this state, such as mariachis and tequila. It is one of the states with the greatest development and economic, commercial, and cultural growth. We work on both ejido and communal lands on an area of over 5,300 hectares under forest management