By operating on land that we own, we ensure that we maintain total control and responsibility for the activities on our property and can use the most appropriate land management strategies to support carbon storage and biodiversity.

 

This is not the case for many projects that operate on public land or in countries without well-established land ownership rights.

 

Projects located on government-owned land can be subject to interference caused by changes in government and political corruption or by competing interests, such as industrial resource development.