Carbon credit critique, satellite monitoring, reforestation science, and mycorrhizal markets—forest data and debate in focus this week.

Restoration meets returns: from Nigeria’s forest economy to EU carbon math and Canada’s grants, this week in global forest finance.

A Canadian city brought new life to a damaged landscape—one tree, one polygon at a time—backed by openly available data.

The paper analyzes the impact of omitting biophysical effects from carbon credits on climate mitigation. It shows that some Voluntary Carbon Market projects may result in net warming due to albedo while others enhance cooling.

From corporate greenhushing to AI forest tracking, fungal credits and tribal reforestation, this week we map where climate action takes root.

From Mexico’s green cuts to Microsoft’s cement bet and stalled Indigenous funding, this week’s stories trace climate finance fault lines.

In Ghana’s most densely populated human settlement, Amedzofe, lies a critically endangered species: The Togo Slippery Frog. Human activities, such as logging, are destroying its habitat. But hope is taking root. Led by Herp Ghana, a community is bent over the land, restoring what’s been lost- tree by tree, row by row, in a bid to reverse the drastic effects of these activities, and hopefully restore their ecosystem. ‘When the trees are preserved our water bodies will never get dried up, nature will thrive, and we will also have good water to drink.’ says one of the farmers. This is more than reforestation; it is a story of resilience, community, and the will to restore balance between people and planet. Watch how this small town is making a big difference. This video story is produced in collaboration with Vision in View Ltd, a creative firm in Ghana.

From new forest protocols to mapping tools and mixedwood data, this week’s updates reveal how carbon credibility gets built—and tested.

From UK offsets to REDD+ reform and Singapore’s carbon spree, this week’s forest finance roundup follows the money—and the questions.

As Renoster launches Apollo and ForestScan sets new benchmarks, the path to credible carbon unfolds in this week's forest news.

From Brazil’s pasturelands to California’s wildfire plans, new funding models test how far restoration can go—and who it really serves.

A Unified Python Interface for Water Resource Data Acquisition - hyex-research/AquaFetch

From carbon delays to cultural planting models, today’s forest fixes reveal a deeper tension between what’s counted and what actually counts.

From burial credits to watershed bills, forest finance is evolving—linking land, carbon, and policy across sectors and geographies.

Why has a German court ruled that Apple Watch can’t be considered “carbon neutral”? Here’s an overview of Apple’s Restore Fund projects.

Reforestation is gaining global momentum as a climate solution, but scientists warn that planting trees indiscriminately isn’t effective. Its success depends on how and, crucially, where it’s done. A…

From Mayan jungle borders to global planting claims, new tools are exposing the cracks in reforestation data and the maps meant to guide it.

The forest finance weekly: pilots in Liberia, credits in India, new funds in Brazil, and carbon bets in Nigeria.

A billion hectares for climate pledges by 2060. The catch? Much of that land belongs to Indigenous peoples with insecure rights.

With Scotland scaling up biosecure seedling production and US forests facing collapse without major fire reform, the planting gap grows sharper.