Methodologies
StandardModulesGovernance
English
  • Impact Improved Forest Management
  • Forest Nature Reserve
English
  • Impact Improved Forest Management (IIFM)
    • Summary
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Sources, Reference Standards and Modules
    • 3. Applicability
    • 4. Safeguarding in terms of Environment and Social Aspects
    • 5. Link to the Nature Climate Standard
    • 6. Quantification of Climate Impact
      • 6.1 Project Boundaries
      • 6.2 Baseline
      • 6.3 Quantification
      • 6.4 Durability and Monitoring
      • 6.5 Leakage
      • 6.6 Risk of Reversal
      • 6.7 Double Counting
    • References
  • Feedback on Methodology
Powered by GitBook

© 2024 Nature Value Consortium

On this page
Export as PDF
  1. Impact Improved Forest Management (IIFM)
  2. 6. Quantification of Climate Impact

6.1 Project Boundaries

Previous6. Quantification of Climate ImpactNext6.2 Baseline

Last updated 5 months ago

corresponds to NCS

The system boundary is the forest edge. The specifically designated forest area is the geographical definition of the project (location and size). The project area is to be defined by maps, coordinates, or other clear descriptions. In case of inaccuracies in the definition of the area, conservative values are to be assumed. Timber uses are calculated as project emissions. Possible product storage or substitution effects of wood utilisation are not attributed to the forest or the forest owner.

Eligible are areas that meet the legal requirements for the definition of forest. Furthermore, isolated small areas with a size smaller than 0.5 ha are conservatively excluded from the project area. If an economic connection between such an area and other forest areas can be demonstrated, it can still be considered

Bare areas, permanently unstocked and unproductive surfaces are not eligible to be counted as part of the project area

2.5.3