We are driven by our ethos to protect our planet, reduce emissions, and empower local stakeholders and communities in building businesses and services around our carbon offset projects.

Argali has created a platform to bring capital and resources to mitigate climate change by:
Argali targets substantial economic returns through making a true impact on people and the planet.

Developing transparent carbon offset projects with a focus on driving local community engagement

Argali targets substantial economic returns through making a true impact on people and the planet.

Advising partners on registering carbon offset projects & providing monitoring/carbon sequestration strategies

Argali targets substantial economic returns through making a true impact on people and the planet.

Offering purchasers of carbon credits access to the highest quality credits

Argali targets substantial economic returns through making a true impact on people and the planet.

Empowering people to preserve our planet and natural resources

Argali targets substantial economic returns through making a true impact on people and the planet.

Catalyzing new industries and job opportunities through conservation

Argali targets substantial economic returns through making a true impact on people and the planet.

Creating a more sustainable partnership between people and our planet

Argali targets substantial economic returns through making a true impact on people and the planet.

Argali carbon Corporation

Africa

17 percent of the world’s forests are found in Africa, including the second largest tropical forest, the rainforest of the Congo Basin, with 60 percent of Africa’s biodiversity.

Most vulnerable to the impacts of climate change – Africa has already experienced a ~0.7°C rise in temperature with predictions that temperatures will rise further.

Increased drought and floods, decreases in food production, floods and inundation of its coastal zones and delta.

Argali carbon Corporation

Southeast Asia

Most countries in  Southeast Asia region now have <20% of their original forests remaining in an undisturbed condition, and Large-scale deforestation has been prevalent in most tropical areas for 60 years.

Deforestation has led to severe erosion in Wallis and Futuna, the Cook Islands, French Polynesia, and Hawaii, where most of the indigenous forest has been removed, leaving degraded fern lands and grasslands no longer suitable for agriculture. *

(*) UNU.EDU

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