Tag Archive for: Carbon & Climate Change

Land Trusts Can Enroll in Wildlands Carbon

Northeast Wilderness Trust, SIG Carbon, and the Inlandsis Fund have teamed up to create an exciting new forest carbon aggregation initiative. Land trusts across the northeastern United States are joining forces to protect wildlands and enroll in the voluntary carbon market.

Opinion: New England Forests Can Sustain Our Climate and Biodiversity—If We Work Together

New England forests hold enormous potential to help us avoid the worst of climate change and support rich biodiversity. To reach such potential, partnerships are emerging between organizations long dedicated to forest conservation, but not always on the same page.

New Video: Cornwall Forever-Wild Preserves

Get a birds-eye view of the gorgeous landscape of northwest Connecticut in our latest video featuring the second success of our Wildlands Partnership program.

Three Connecticut Preserves Enroll in Wildlands Partnership

Cornwall Conservation Trust enrolled 375 acres in the Wildlands Partnership—an initiative of Northeast Wilderness Trust that engages local land trusts across the Northeast in wilderness conservation.

Happy World Rewilding Day!

This year’s World Rewilding Day theme is “animate the carbon cycle.” Discover emerging science on how wild animals are crucial to Earth’s ability to soak up carbon.

Carbon Finance Partnership Creates Largest Non-Governmental Wilderness Area in Vermont

A unique carbon finance partnership has helped to create Vermont’s largest non-governmental wilderness area.

Wildlands Partnership Video

Explore Frenchman Bay Community Forest in Maine through our new video. The public forest was the first successful project of the Wildlands Partnership.

Community Forest in Maine to Stay Forever Wild

The 1,400-acre Frenchman Bay Community Forest in Hancock, Maine is now conserved as wilderness through the Wildlands Partnership.

Wild Works 1.1: Wild Carbon Supplement

Wild Works 1.1: Wild Carbon Supplement shares recent research showing that old forests are a critical natural climate solution, not only for their ability to store carbon, but also for their capacity to sequester it.