Google, McKinsey Strike Brazil Carbon Removal Deal with Silvopasture Project
The long-term agreements will fund restoration of 8,700 hectares and support a project that mixes trees with cattle grazing to boost carbon storage.
7 Articles
7 Articles
Google and McKinsey will purchase a total of 320,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide removal credits from a project in Brazil. The 10-year agreement is part of the two companies’ efforts to increase the use of environmentally friendly solutions to limit emissions. The project, developed by climate technology company Working Trees, uses a silvopastoral system, in which trees, pastures and livestock are grown on the same land. According to the deal …
Google and McKinsey agreed to buy 320,000 metric tons of carbon removal credits for a decade to support a silvopastoral project by Working Trees in Brazil. The initiative plans to restore 8,700 hectares of degraded grasslands and combines trees, livestock and wood production.
Google and McKinsey agreed to buy 320,000 metric tons of carbon removal credits over ten years in the first forestry project of the type, as part of the commitments made through the Symbiosis Coalition, in an emerging approach to climate change mitigation. Read more (10/19/2026)
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