King Charles III Urges Countries to Follow Guyana’s Lead in Protecting Forests
The king said countries should value nature as Guyana highlighted $353 million in carbon credit sales and a $250 million Norway forest pact.
- On Friday, October 30, 2026, King Charles III visited Georgetown, Guyana, praising the nation's forest protection efforts and revenue generated from global carbon credit sales.
- Guyana has earned $353 million from carbon credit sales, building on a 2009 agreement where Norway provided $250 million to protect 18 million hectares of forest.
- U.S.-Owned Hess Corporation agreed to buy $750 million in carbon credits over the next decade, while the government pledged to set aside 30% of proceeds for Indigenous Amerindian communities.
- President Irfaan Ali praised Charles' leadership on climate, stating "Guyana has demonstrated what is possible," while Charles warned that endless deforestation is "totally prejudicing our future."
- Charles arrived in Guyana on Thursday as part of a nine-day Caribbean tour, with scheduled stops in the Bahamas and Antigua before the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.
12 Articles
12 Articles
KING Charles has praised the country for profitably combining ecology and economics, earning millions from the systematic protection of its forests.
King Charles III urges countries to follow Guyana’s lead in protecting forests
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — King Charles III urged more countries to value nature during a visit to Guyana on Friday, praising its efforts to protect its vast forests while generating millions of dollars from carbon credit sales.
Guyana’s forest conservation achievement deserves to be rewarded – King Charles III
His Majesty King Charles III commended Guyana for preserving a significant portion of its forest cover, emphasising the need for countries to recognise the economic and environmental value of nature while balancing development with conservation. “You’ve managed to keep an enormous percentage of your forests. That is an incredible achievement and, of course, deserves to […]
Guyana’s environmental partnership with King Charles III yields major gains
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