Nature for Life Hub
Introduction to Biodiversity Credits
Task 14: Case studies: where justice meets impact
Start
Case studies: where justice meets impact
These projects show what happens when IPs and LCs are not just consulted — but lead.
Explore cases
Callout
Close this task and proceed on your journey
Task complete
Babatana Rainforest, Solomon Islands
Yaeda Valley, Tanzania
Eselenkei Conservancy, Kenya
Herencia Colombia (HECO)
Great Bear Rainforest, Canada
Section overview
Start
Case studies: where justice meets impact
When IPs and LCs lead, conservation is more likely to last.
The Sirebe Tribe created a Protected Area, set up a women-led savings club, and established their own ranger corps. Their credits reduced over 87,000 tons of emissions and redirected income into water systems, sanitation, and women’s leadership.
Led by the Hadzabe and Datooga, this community REDD+ project protects 238,000+ hectares and sustains endangered species. Revenues fund game scouts and reinforce community land rights.
To create sustainable economic opportunities from tourism while safeguarding the environment and wildlife, the community partnered with EarthAcre to launch a biodiversity credit project — providing direct payments to individual landowners and co-creating a digital benefit-sharing platform with Indigenous leaders.
This Project Finance for Permanence (PFP) model is safeguarding 32 million hectares across Colombia, including Indigenous-managed lands — with sustained funding, public-private partnerships, and Indigenous leadership.
8 million hectares conserved through a landmark First Nations–government partnership. Conservation commitments are linked to new investments, business innovation, and local governance.
Journey 16 - Task 14
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Transcript
Nature for Life Hub
Introduction to Biodiversity Credits
Task 14: Case studies: where justice meets impact
Start
Case studies: where justice meets impact
These projects show what happens when IPs and LCs are not just consulted — but lead.
Explore cases
Callout
Close this task and proceed on your journey
Task complete
Babatana Rainforest, Solomon Islands
Yaeda Valley, Tanzania
Eselenkei Conservancy, Kenya
Herencia Colombia (HECO)
Great Bear Rainforest, Canada
Section overview
Start
Case studies: where justice meets impact
When IPs and LCs lead, conservation is more likely to last.
The Sirebe Tribe created a Protected Area, set up a women-led savings club, and established their own ranger corps. Their credits reduced over 87,000 tons of emissions and redirected income into water systems, sanitation, and women’s leadership.
Led by the Hadzabe and Datooga, this community REDD+ project protects 238,000+ hectares and sustains endangered species. Revenues fund game scouts and reinforce community land rights.
To create sustainable economic opportunities from tourism while safeguarding the environment and wildlife, the community partnered with EarthAcre to launch a biodiversity credit project — providing direct payments to individual landowners and co-creating a digital benefit-sharing platform with Indigenous leaders.
This Project Finance for Permanence (PFP) model is safeguarding 32 million hectares across Colombia, including Indigenous-managed lands — with sustained funding, public-private partnerships, and Indigenous leadership.
8 million hectares conserved through a landmark First Nations–government partnership. Conservation commitments are linked to new investments, business innovation, and local governance.