Chloris Geospatial released a report titled 'The 2026 State of Global Forest Carbon' during New York Climate Week. The report uses 26 years of satellite observations to track aboveground biomass changes, showing carbon losses and gains by region. It includes case studies from Tree Aid, Acción Andina, Tropical Forest Alliance, and Earth Innovation Institute, highlighting field-level interventions. For carbon markets, the value is having a consistent, public baseline for forest carbon. That helps buyers, sellers, and regulators compare projects on the same scale. If the methodology aligns with accepted standards like ICVCM or ART, it could support credit issuance and due diligence. Making the report free is a smart move to build visibility among corporates and policymakers looking for verifiable data.
