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Carbon Offsetting: A Guide to Decarbonization

  • 2026

Navigating the carbon offsetting landscape is the first step toward an effective and transparent decarbonization strategy. In this guide, we analyze how to ensure credit integrity and explore the new European CRCF (Carbon Removal Certification Framework). We will also cover the value of QU.A.L.ITY criteria, the potential of carbon farming, and updates regarding the Italian National Register managed by CREA.

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Beyond Compensation: Tools, Regulations, and Approaches to Transform Carbon into Climate and Competitive Value

“Traceability has become a condition for market access”: ALPI group and the path to EUDR compliance

ALPI group is a leading Italian company in the production of decorative wood surfaces, with over 50 years of experience and an integrated model covering the entire supply chain: from the management of forest concessions in Cameroon to processing in Italy, through to export. With the entry into force of the EUDR — the new European regulation imposing stricter standards on traceability and deforestation — ALPI chose to further strengthen its own processes, partnering with Etifor and the EMMA method to build a due diligence system that is robust, scalable, and fully compliant with the regulation. We spoke about this with Vittorio Alpi, President of the Group.

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ALPI group is a leading Italian company in the production of decorative wood surfaces, with over 50 years of experience and an integrated model covering the entire supply chain: from the management of forest concessions in Cameroon to processing in Italy, through to export. With the entry into force of the EUDR —

River Ecosystem: Biodiversity, Water Resilience and Governance Models for Land Management

  • 2026

The scientific and managerial analysis of a river ecosystem requires a vision that transcends simple hydraulic observation, embracing a biological, geomorphological and socio-economic complexity. A river is an open and dynamic system, responsible for transporting energy, inorganic sediments, nutrients and organic matter from mountain peaks to alluvial plains and, finally, to the oceans. The vitality of this system depends on its ability to maintain fluid connectivity across interconnected spatial and temporal dimensions, guaranteeing fundamental ecosystem services for human survival, from the recharge of underground aquifers to the mitigation of extreme climate events.

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Why protecting a river means investing in clean water, hydraulic safety and sustainable local development

Is the wood supply chain ready to adopt the CRCF regulation?

  • 2026

The growing concentration of greenhouse gases (GHG) in the atmosphere, particularly carbon dioxide (CO₂), is recognized as one of the main drivers of the ongoing climate crisis (IPCC, 2023). Policies and initiatives aimed at reducing atmospheric CO₂ concentrations are therefore essential to counter the climate crisis, and among these, those related to the forestry sector, its management, and its products must play a key role.

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Findings from a survey conducted within the WOOD4LIFE project

The Impact of Wars on the Environment: From Ukraine to the Persian Gulf

  • 2026

We are living in a period of intense instability, marked by increasingly widespread and interconnected armed conflicts and energy crises that are reshaping economic and political balances. In this context, the attention of governments and institutions focuses almost exclusively on immediate emergencies – and this is where a contradiction emerges: we are slowing down precisely on the activities that reduce systemic risk in the medium and long term.

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When Military Spending Grows and Environmental Investments Decline

Empowering Consumers for the Green Transition Directive: how environmental communication is changing for businesses

  • 2026

By the end of March, all EU countries must implement the European Directive 2024/825, known as the Empowering Consumers for the Green Transition Directive, into their respective sets of rules. The rules will take effect on 27 September 2026, and companies will need to review their environmental and social sustainability claims by that date.

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Companies will need to move away from communication based on storytelling alone and towards communication based on verifiable, measurable and transparent statements.

Greening Uganda: reforestation, sustainable agriculture and effective water resource management

  • 2025 2028

The Karamoja region, in north-eastern Uganda, is one of the most vulnerable and marginalised areas on the African continent. Approximately 68.9% of the population lives in conditions of chronic poverty, compounded by limited access to basic services and inadequate infrastructure. On top of this already fragile situation, the effects of climate change are intensifying: prolonged droughts, flash floods, and the progressive degradation of water resources and soil threaten the livelihoods of communities that depend largely on agriculture and livestock farming.

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We support No One Out in environmental regeneration and strengthening the resilience of rural communities in the Karamoja region, Uganda

Omnibus I: what changes for the CSRD and the CSDDD

  • 2026

In December 2025, the trilogue between the European Parliament, the Council of the EU, and the European Commission concluded, reaching an agreement on Omnibus I: the simplification package that introduces targeted amendments to the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) and the Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CSDDD).

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Guide to Omnibus I updates: how CSRD and CSDDD obligations, deadlines, and scope of application change following the 2025 negotiations.

Protecting Natural and Critical Habitats in the Atacama Desert

  • 2025

As an increasing number of companies adopt Science-Based Targets for Nature (SBTN) and commit to avoiding the conversion of natural lands, it becomes essential to accurately identify natural and critical habitats potentially affected by development projects.

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Supporting Sungrow Power in aligning with SBTN and IFC PS6 requirements to avoid the conversion of natural ecosystems

Valuing Biodiversity and Water Resources for Climate Resilience in Serbia

  • 2026

In Serbia, development planning processes and investment decisions do not yet systematically integrate the economic value of ecosystem services. Essential functions such as water regulation, flood protection, and biodiversity conservation often remain invisible in public budgets and spatial planning instruments.

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We support United Nations Development Programme - Serbia in developing a national methodology for the economic valuation of ecosystem services and strengthening climate resilience

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