BACX | Argentina Carbon Fund

Argentina Carbon Fund®

We are receiving projects that apply to be analyzed.

Nature-based Projects (NbS), Livestock and Forestry (ALM)

They must be landowners.

Up to 2 million dollars

Send us yours at argentina@bacx.com.ar

Nature-based Projects (NbS), Livestock and Forestry (ALM)

They must be landowners.

Up to 2 million dollars

Send us yours at argentina@bacx.com.ar

Nature-based Projects (NbS), Livestock and Forestry (ALM)

They must be landowners.

Up to 2 million dollars

Send us yours at argentina@bacx.com.ar

196

The Paris Agreement was adopted by 196 parties in Paris on December 12, 2015. The United States withdrew from the agreement in 2020 but rejoined in 2021.

2°C

The objective of the Paris Agreement is to prevent the global temperature from rising more than 2ºC by 2100.

30%

Argentina has committed to protecting 30% of land, freshwater, and oceans by 2030 as part of the Global Biodiversity Framework.

The Paris Agreement

The goal of the Paris Agreement is to prevent the global temperature from rising more than 2 °C by 2100 and to continue efforts to keep the increase to 1.5 °C. As of August 2023, 195 states and the
European Union have signed the Agreement, representing almost all countries in the world.

The United States declared its intention to withdraw from the Agreement in 2017.

Subsequently, a U.S. Climate Alliance (USCA) was formed with 16 members to date who have reaffirmed their independent commitment to the country's obligations under the Paris Agreement. Currently, the USCA represents approximately 40% of the U.S. population and 46% of its 2016 GDP.

The main initial requirement of the Paris Agreement is to communicate the Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) and report on their progress towards these NDCs every five years.

The objective of the Paris Agreement is to prevent the global temperature from rising more than 2 °C by 2100 and to continue efforts to keep the increase at 1.5 °C. As of August 2023, 195 States and the European Union have signed the Agreement, representing almost all countries in the world.

The United States announced its intention to withdraw from the Agreement in 2017.

Subsequently, a United States Climate Alliance (USCA) was formed with 16 members to date who have reaffirmed their independent commitment to the country's obligations under the Paris Agreement. Currently, the USCA represents approximately 40% of the population of the United States and 46% of its GDP from 2016.

The main initial requirement of the Paris Agreement is to communicate the Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) and report on their progress towards these NDCs every five years.