Objective: carbon neutrality
To limit global warming to below 2°C and comply with the Paris Agreements, we need to achieve a balance between global CO₂ emissions and global CO₂ removals by 2050 at the latest. This balance is called carbon neutrality, or “zero net emissions”.
A carbon credit is a financial tool for offsetting emissions of carbon dioxide (CO₂) or other greenhouse gases (GHGs). It represents one tonne of CO₂ or equivalent that has been reduced, avoided or sequestered thanks to an innovative industry such as Hoffmann Green Cement Technologies.
Solutions for carbon neutrality
To achieve this objective, companies must maximise their contribution to reducing emissions and increasing global sinks, by acting on three levers simultaneously:
- reduce their direct and indirect footprint,
- participate in the global reduction of CO₂ emissions, through the sale of decarbonised products and services, and the financing of avoidance projects outside the value chain,
- removing carbon from the atmosphere through sinks within and outside their value chain.
By buying Hoffmann Green carbon credits, you contribute to :
- to the reindustrialisation of France,
- to the development of a vertical factory model making it possible to radically reduce the footprint of production activities, making them less invasive and reducing the artificialization of land,
- to the development of an environmentally-friendly industry (zero waste, no water consumption, solar tracker park),
- to the creation of local jobs,
- to the rural and circular economy,
- to the preservation of natural spaces and resources,
- to the decarbonisation of the construction sector.
The carbon contribution will also fund the development of even lower-emission products, such as H-EVA, a low-carbon clay-based cement that does not use slag.
Hoffmann Green’s carbon credits are certified by Inuk, our partner for the valuation of carbon credits.
The best CO₂ is the one we don’t produce!
Active participation in the energy transition.
To limit warming to below 2°C, and comply with the Paris Agreements, we need to achieve a balance between global CO₂ emissions and global CO₂ removals by 2050 at the latest. This balance is called carbon neutrality, or “zero net emissions”.
Carbon credits are units that are allocated to the project developer who reduces greenhouse gas emissions. They can then be sold to finance the project. One carbon credit represents a reduction of one tonne of CO₂.