NEPALTreasure Carbon NepalA shared climate future
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Pine forest beneath Himalayan peaks in Lete, Mustang, Nepal
Development pathway

Improved Forest Management

Keep living forests valuable, and standing.

The programme, at a glance

A pathway for protecting and managing forests, connecting long-term stewardship with credible carbon-project development.

Current stageDevelopment pathway
Next stepProject-specific assessment & dialogue
Nepal, place by place

Every forest has its own story.

Choose a province to explore its forest context and the evidence needed for project development.

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Selected area · click a boundary to explore
Provincial forest context

Lumbini

54.66% forest cover · 2022 land-cover baseline

Explore a landscape baseline and start a conversation.
Open forest profile
01

Stewardship that can endure

Moss-covered trees and a rocky forest path on the climb to Timang, Nepal
Timang, Nepal · a forest path in the Himalaya.

Living forests support communities and landscapes far beyond their carbon value. The profile identifies improved forest management as a distinct part of the portfolio.

A credible opportunity requires a clear baseline, rights and responsibilities, safeguards and an appropriate method. Local institutions and a sustained delivery plan are central to making that opportunity practical.

02

From an opportunity to a credible project

Our development approach starts with the activity, baseline, rights, applicable methodology and expected outcomes. We then connect investment preparation with implementation, monitoring, safeguards and verification readiness.

Market access follows evidence. Eligible issuance, buyer due diligence, contracting and sales depend on the project meeting the relevant requirements; environmental benefits alone are not an issued carbon credit.

  1. 01

    Establish feasibility, rights and a defensible baseline.

  2. 02

    Prepare the delivery plan and investment materials.

  3. 03

    Build, document and monitor the activity.

  4. 04

    Seek independent assurance and eligible market access.

03

An invitation to forest partners

Nepal’s national forest-cover figures are not a measure of land protected by this company. Project-specific geography, participating institutions and monitoring arrangements must be established separately.

We work from the opportunity on the ground: who manages the forest, what activity is proposed, what evidence can support it, and how the partnership can last.

Let’s explore the opportunity