REDD+ Project in Tete Province in Mozambique
Mopane regeneration in Moatize district
Baseline: Forest Coverage in 2013 – 2023
Benefits of the Project
Environmental Benefits: this project encourages communities to conserve forest, stopping unsustainable charcoal production, and reduce CO2 emission, facilitate conservation and restoration of forest and biodiversity. Our target is to reduce 1 million t CO2 annually by conservation and restoration of forest and improved agriculture management.
Generation of Sustainable Income and Employment and Promotion of Industry: the project generates sustainable income from forest products and carbon credits. In addition, the project generates employment and promote processing of forest products.
Improvement of Soil Fertility and Modern Agriculture to Prevent Deforestation: this project intends to prevent the unplanned expansion of agricultural land and traditional slash and burn, and settle agricultural land by nature-based fertilizers, land use plan, equipment, and trainings.
Empowerment of Women: this project gives women equal opportunity to employment, access to agricultural inputs and forest products, agroforestry business, participation in community meetings and benefits from carbon credits. We ensure at least 40% of employment and project participation to women.
Our Target (Moatize district only): 46,671 ha. Estimated GHG emission reduction: 83,472 t CO2 annually
from forest products such as honey, fresh fruits, cashew nuts, coffee, nature-based fertilizer and pesticide, juice, and sharing carbon credits with communities
by ensuring at least 40% of employment and project participation and trainings to women
Our Target (Moatize district only): 40,384 ha. Estimated GHG emission removal: 134,368 t CO2 annually
Stop traditional slash and burn and deforestation by preparing land use plan in each village, application of nature-based fertilizer for improving soil fertility, and trainings on modern agriculture
The project conserves protected species and supports the conservation area in frontier forests near the Magoe National Park and the Tchuma-Tchuma Cahora Bassa Lake Key Biodiversity Area (KBA)