What do we aim to be?
We aim to build a long lasting relationship with our clients through day to day follow-up in their projects.

Our projects are not ending with signing the contract with customer, but our services will be available after that by monitoring third parties whom hired by UN or by us to monitor the projects.

What is CDM project?
Under the Kyoto Protocol industrialized countries agreed to reduce their emissions. The amount

they agreed to is their target. The targets are expressed as a percentage reduction of greenhouse gas emissions compared to 1990 emission levels, which has to be achieved in the period 2008-2012.

So, for example, Japan has a target of 6%, which means that in the period 2008-2012 its emissions must be 6% below what they were in 1990.

Based on that UNFCCC issued that any project can reduce emissions to atmosphere will be considered as CDM ( clean and development mechanism)

At the 1992 Rio Earth Summit, countries agreed to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC ) in response to growing evidence that human activity was contributing to global warming. The UNFCCC contained a non-binding commitment by industrialised countries (listed in Annex I of the Convention) that they would reduce their emissions of greenhouse gases to 1990 levels by the year 2000. It soon became clear that this wasn’t enough to avoid dangerous climate change and in 1995, at the first Conference of Parties (COP) after the Convention entered into force, parties began to negotiate a Protocol that would set tighter and legally binding targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

In 1997 at the 3rd COP to the Convention in Japan, Parties agreed on a Protocol that set targets for industrialized countries to reduce their emissions by an average of 5% below 1990 levels2 in the period 2008-2012, known as the first commitment period. The Protocol was given the name of the city in which it was negotiated – Kyoto. To help reduce the cost of meeting these reduction commitments three market-based “flexible mechanisms” were designed : Emissions Trading (ET), Joint Implementation (JI) and the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM).

While different in operation, the three mechanisms are based on the same principle : that industrialized countries be allowed to reduce emissions wherever in the world those reductions are cheapest, and then count those reductions towards their national target. JI and the CDM are called the “project-based” mechanisms because they fund actual projects ; JI generally funds projects in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union3, while CDM projects can only happen in developing countries which do not have an emissions reduction target under the Kyoto Protocol.

As such, the CDM is the only part of the Kyoto Protocol which directly involves developing countries in reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The CDM is also different in that emission reduction credits that are generated by CDM projects before the period 2008-2012 can be counted as reductions in that five year period. Lastly, the CDM has an explicit mandate to promote sustainable development,unlike JI or Emissions Trading.