TIST trade tree planting against CO2 emissions.


TIST trade tree planting against CO2 emissions For detailed information please visit their website Interview with Naman Karnai Mungania ancient 25 and a quantifier for TIST We have a little extra money in our pockets a cleaner environment we own the trees which are good for timber fruit fresh air building sheds helping to improve rainfall their roots help prevent soil erosion they act as windbreaks and few weeds live beneath them Before TIST came there was a lot of deforestation now he was started getting a climate back We work as a group now sharing problems and solutions Eucalyptus is the most popular tree because it grows fastest and can therefore offer the greatest potential return but crop trees are also popular such as Pawpaw avocado mango macadamia nut orange and lemon in that order popularity For every tree planted the payment is 1 5 shillings per month and after 20 years they get 70 of the greenhouse market price On average people have about 5 acres of land Naman has planted 200 trees himself The actual market value of the trees in terms of carbon emissions trading for the first seven years is below the amount farmers are being paid according to TIST who subsidise this


Size: 6144px × 4088px
Photo credit: © Charles Sturge / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: access, accessing, africa, carbon, carry, cell, cellphone, charles, charlessturge, collecting, cultural, data, detail, digital, discover, divide, emissions, green, gsm, gsma, holding, hsdpa, labour, landscape, male, man, manual, measusring, natural, offset, people, phone, phones, planting, protection, rural, standing, sturge, trees, woman, work, worker, workers, world