General Information

This project is not owned by Climakind | The only credits we buy and cancel are EUAsEuropean Union AllowancesEuropean Union Allowances. Units of carbon reduction created under the European Union Emission Trading Scheme (EU ETS). Under the EU ETS, the governments of the EU Member States agree on national emission caps which have to be approved by the EU commission, allocate allowances to their industrial operators, track and validate the actual emissions in accordance against the relevant assigned amount, and require the allowances to be retired after the end of each year. The operators within the ETS may reassign or trade their allowances by several means. Units of carbon reduction created under the European Union Emission Trading Scheme (EU ETSAn ETS is an organised system of emissions trading that can be applied within businesses, states, countries and also internationally. Through an ETS an organisation is allocated an allowance for the amount of greenhouse gases it is permitted to produce. These systems allow those who reduce emissions beyond their obligations to sell their excess emission capacity to others within the ETS who are unable to meet their own emission reduction targets. There are two broad types of emissions trading schemes, cap and trade and baseline and credit.). Under the EU ETS, the governments of the EU Member States agree on national emission caps which have to be approved by the EU commission, allocate allowances to their industrial operators, track and validate the actual emissions in accordance against the relevant assigned amount, and require the allowances to be retired after the end of each year. The operators within the ETS may reassign or trade their allowances by several means (European Allowances) traded on the EU ETSAn ETS is an organised system of emissions tradingUsually means an ETS. In relation to the Kyoto Protocol, Annex I countries can trade emissions reduction credits in order to comply with their Kyoto-assigned targets. (See also ETS.) that can be applied within businesses, states, countries and also internationally. Through an ETS an organisation is allocated an allowance for the amount of greenhouse gasesGreenhouse Gases in the earth's atmosphere absorb and re-emit infrared radiation. The Kyoto Protocol lists six major greenhouse gases, which vary in their relative warming effect. The six gases are: carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), nitrous oxide (N2O), HFCs (hydrofluorocarbons), PFCs (perfluorocarbons) and sulphur hexafluoride (SF6). it is permitted to produce. These systems allow those who reduce emissions beyond their obligations to sell their excess emission capacity to others within the ETS who are unable to meet their own emission reduction targets. There are two broad types of emissions trading schemes, cap and tradeA term used to describe an emissions trading system, where total emissions are limited or 'capped'. Permits are issued up to that cap, and a market allows those participants emitting less than the quota to sell their excess permits to emitters needing to buy extra permits to meet their quota. and baseline and credit. (European Emissions TradingUsually means an ETS. In relation to the Kyoto ProtocolAn international agreement linked to the UNFCCC and sharing its aim of stabilising atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases, but requiring separate ratification by governments. The Kyoto Protocol, among other things, sets binding targets for the reduction of greenhouse-gas emissions by industrialized countries. It entered into force for ratifying countries in February 2006 and commits developed nations to collectively cut their greenhouse gas emissions by 5.2 per cent of 1990 levels by 2012. Came into force in Australia on 11 March 2008., Annex I countries can trade emissions reductionA measurable reduction in the level of greenhouse gases being emitted by a country, state, organisation or individual. credits in order to comply with their Kyoto-assigned targets. (See also ETS.) Scheme).

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