Nobody has to take Ketrawe Foundation's word for it.
Ketrawe: Amazon agroforestry
12,844 tonnes of CO₂ from windbreak corridors on degraded Bolivian farmland, verified by CarbonSpace, sold through dovu.market.
DOVU's role
The record behind each credit, from field measurement to sale
Ketrawe Foundation runs the programme. CarbonSpace verifies the carbon. DOVU lists the credits on dovu.market and keeps the record. Anyone can check:
- Which project period each credit belongs to
- The CarbonSpace verification attached to it
- That each credit was issued once, and whether it has been retired
- The price it was listed at, on dovu.market
The problem
Degraded farmland in the Amazon Basin loses productivity and pushes farmers to clear more forest. Farmers needed a way to restore soil, raise yields and earn from carbon markets. Buyers needed credits they could check rather than take on faith.
What DOVU did
Ketrawe Foundation plants windbreak corridors on degraded farmland, creating new forest habitat between fields. Yields on participating farms rose by about 20%.
- CarbonSpace verified sequestration across two project periods, 2013 to 2017 and 2018 to 2023
- DOVU lists both periods on dovu.market as separate projects
- Each credit carries its project period and verification, and is recorded once at issuance
“Creating these new biodiverse forest habitats has shown to increase agricultural yield by ~20%.”
Ignacio Molina explains Ketrawe Foundation's re-forestation of degraded farmland, planting windbreak corridors in the Amazon Basin in Bolivia.