Large-scale bioenergy carbon capture and storage at a Stockholm heat plant, designed to capture up to 800,000 tonnes of biogenic CO2 per year from 2028. Part of the first publicly announced CRCF transaction, with units going to Adyen and Nasdaq via ClimeFi.

Biochar producer in Tampere, Finland, and an original signatory of the Puro Standard. Carbon removal is issued as CO2 Removal Certificates (CORCs) on the Puro.earth registry.

Operator of pyrolysis plants producing biochar, including a facility in Brandenburg, Germany. Biochar carbon removal is verified and listed as CORCs on the Puro.earth registry.

Swedish biochar pioneer producing EBC-certified biochar at Hammenhog and supplying district heat. Carbon removal is certified as CORCs on the Puro.earth registry.

Producer of premium biochar in Rieden, Germany. Carbon removal is listed as CORCs on the Puro.earth registry.

Soil carbon programme working with farmers across ten European countries on regenerative practices. First large-scale arable project registered and verified under Verra's VM0042 methodology in 2025.

Improved forest management and forest adaptation across woodlands in Germany, Austria, Italy and Czechia, certified under the Waldklimastandard of the eva foundation, with third-party validation by TUV Nord and TUV Austria to ISO 14064-2. Credits are listed in a public registry and the standard holds an ICROA conditional endorsement. Not a CRCF-recognised scheme yet, so the status stays Developer-stated.

Direct air capture company headquartered in Zurich, operating the Mammoth plant in Iceland at about 36,000 tonnes CO2 per year. The plant is in Iceland and therefore outside the EU, so it is not CRCF-eligible today. DACCS is an adopted CRCF methodology for EU-based projects.

Danish energy company that has committed to deliver about 3.7 million tonnes of CO2 removal through bioenergy carbon capture and storage.

Germany's regional peatland-rewetting carbon credit standard, active in several federal states since 2011, using the vegetation-based GEST methodology. A regional scheme, not one of the CRCF-recognised registries.

Biochar producer in Riedlingsdorf, eastern Austria, operating a pyrolysis plant since 2012. Carbon removal is certified as CORCs on the Puro.earth registry.

Biochar producer in Wernberg-Koblitz, Germany, with third-party audited facility and output. Carbon removal is issued as CORCs on the Puro.earth registry.

Direct air capture developer in Amsterdam, a spin-out of the European Space Agency, building decentralised DAC units. DACCS is an adopted CRCF methodology, no CRCF certification is confirmed for this project yet.

Direct air capture developer in Munich, building pilot plants and a larger commercial plant. DACCS is an adopted CRCF methodology, no CRCF certification is confirmed for this project yet.

Direct air capture startup in Norway developing CO2 removal plants. DACCS is an adopted CRCF methodology, no CRCF certification is confirmed for this project yet.

Regenerative agriculture platform in Berlin working with farmers across Germany and several EU countries, issuing regional soil carbon credits. CRCF carbon farming methodologies for soils are still in draft.

Soil carbon programme based in Belgium supporting farmers in Belgium, France and the UK on regenerative practices. CRCF carbon farming methodologies for soils are still in draft.

Direct air capture developer in Eindhoven, Netherlands, a spin-out of the research institute TNO, building DAC pilot machines. DACCS is an adopted CRCF methodology for EU-based projects.

Direct air capture developer in Essen, Germany, with a process that captures CO2 and co-produces hydrogen, and a planned facility in Marl. DACCS is an adopted CRCF methodology for EU-based projects.

Biochar developer from Finland using high-temperature pyrolysis to produce durable biochar carbon removal.

Carbon capture at a waste-to-energy plant in Vantaa, Finland, where roughly 40 to 50 percent of the captured CO2 is biogenic, generating removal units. BioCCS is an adopted CRCF methodology.

Afforestation and improved forest management across the Nordics and Baltics, restoring under-used land into forest. Among the few European projects under Verra's VM0047 methodology.

Afforestation and improved forest management developer with Verra-registered projects across many European countries.

Soil carbon programme enrolling farmers in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Poland, registered under Verra's VM0042 methodology with over 300,000 hectares.

Mineralisation developer in Rotterdam, Netherlands, turning captured CO2 and crushed rock into building materials for permanent storage. The CRCF carbon storage in products methodology is expected in late 2026.

Operates one of Germany's largest biochar production plants in Hamburg since 2022, turning biogenic residues into biochar and renewable energy.

Pulp and paper group running a carbon capture pilot at its Skutskar mill in Sweden, capturing biogenic CO2 from a recovery boiler. BioCCS is an adopted CRCF methodology.

Direct air capture developer in Berlin retrofitting industrial cooling towers to capture CO2. DACCS is an adopted CRCF methodology for EU-based projects.

France-based developer of afforestation and agroforestry projects, running tree-planting programmes with landowners across Europe.

Spin-off of Climate Farmers, continuing its carbon farming work as an independent company based in Portugal. Focus on agroforestry on the Iberian Peninsula. CRCF carbon farming methodologies for soils and afforestation are still in draft.

Portuguese regenerative agriculture company paying farmers for soil carbon removal. CRCF carbon farming methodologies for soils are still in draft.

Finnish developer mineralising biogenic CO2 permanently into concrete, with its first commercial factory in Finland and first certified credits issued in 2026.

Permanent CO2 storage by mineralising biogenic CO2 into demolition concrete. Operates EU sites in Germany, in Berlin and the Stuttgart area, with removals verified by Gold Standard.

Italian benefit company restoring olive groves in the Salento region of Puglia on land hit by Xylella, generating afforestation carbon credits. Credits are self-issued and verified to ISO 14064-2, not yet on a recognised CRCF-relevant registry. Spin-off of the Olivami olive-adoption initiative. CRCF afforestation and carbon farming methodologies are still in draft.

Lithuanian developer, formerly HeavyFinance, funding farmers to adopt regenerative practices and generating soil carbon removals across Lithuania. Projects are developed under Verra's VM0042 methodology and independently verified, with expansion to Poland. CRCF carbon farming methodologies for soils are still in draft.

Developer financing and running peatland rewetting projects in Germany, Latvia and Poland, raising water levels on drained peatland to cut emissions. Projects run under the MoorFutures and Social Carbon standards. CRCF carbon farming methodologies for wetlands are still in draft.

ZukunftMoor develops and runs peatland rewetting in Lower Saxony, filling ditches and building polders with sphagnum cultivation to raise water levels and cut emissions. Its Langenhausen project in the Teufelsmoor near Gnarrenburg covers about 50 hectares and avoids roughly 1,800 tonnes CO2e per year. The project's MoorFutures certificates were validated by the Universities of Greifswald and Kiel and certified by the state ministry for sale. CRCF carbon farming methodologies, including peatland rewetting, were adopted in July 2026.

Mediterranean carbon farming developer, formerly Alberami, running soil carbon removal on woody crops, olive groves, orchards, citrus and vineyards, across Italy and Spain with its own MRV platform. Over 25,000 hectares and 650 farms, with verified removals sold in the voluntary market. CRCF carbon farming methodologies for soils are still in draft.