Discover the Government-approved method stacking concept set to help more land managers and Traditional Owners participate in the carbon market.

Savanna burning projects aim to reduce the amount of carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide emitted from wildfires. These projects work by burning in the early part of northern Australia’s dry season, from April to October. By burning in cooler, more controlled conditions, the frequency and extent of wildfire can be reduced, which means less emissions overall.

This article explains how carbon trading works in Australia, breaking down ACCUs, the Emissions Reduction Fund, and the role of the Clean Energy Regulator. It outlines project eligibility, the on-Country co-benefits beyond carbon abatement, and the ways businesses can start trading. GreenCollar is positioned as Australia’s largest environmental markets investor, offering high-integrity projects with comprehensive ESG returns.

The real cost of doing business: calculating your carbon footprint.

This article introduces carbon sequestration, the long-term capture and storage of atmospheric CO2, and the natural systems that drive it across the biosphere, pedosphere, hydrosphere, and lithosphere. It explains Australia’s ACCU and Emissions Reduction Fund framework, and walks through key sequestration methods available to land managers, from Avoided Deforestation to Soil Carbon and Beef Herd Management. GreenCollar’s focus on value-stacking is positioned to maximise both environmental and business benefits.

Farming Fresh Air: How vegetation management projects are providing simple ways for farmers to earn on the carbon market.

All your questions about Australia’s carbon market answered.

Carbon farming is increasingly profitable, works alongside your current farming practices and can even increase productivity.

Media release:  Central Queensland graziers Nadia and Robert Campbell of Goondicum Station have today sold the first-ever credits under the Queensland Government’s flagship Land Restoration Fund. Part of this first...