Community forestry is proven to reduce deforestation (Santika et. al., 2017), contribute to livelihood (Santika et. al., 2019), and ensure implementable monitoring and evaluation tools (Meijard et. al., 2020), through stakeholder participation and network (Friedman et. al., 2022).

Offsetting your emissions to community forest will not just benefiting the climate, but also community livelihood and conservation of nature.

Offsetting emissions to a concession area refers to a specific type of offsetting, where emissions are compensated by investing in projects that aim to reduce emissions or increase carbon sequestration in an area that has been designated as a conservation concession. Conservation concessions are areas of land or sea that are managed for the purpose of conserving biodiversity, protecting ecosystems, and promoting sustainable use of natural resources. 

By investing in these areas, it is possible to both reduce emissions and support conservation efforts. Offsetting emissions to a concession area can be an effective way to address emissions that are difficult or costly to reduce at the source, such as emissions from energy production or transportation. 

Additionally, by supporting conservation efforts, offsetting emissions to a concession area can help to preserve biodiversity and protect important ecosystems, which are often threatened by human activities. The quality of offset projects and the methodologies used to calculate and verify emissions reductions can have a significant impact on the effectiveness of emission offsetting.

RSPO RaCP aims to deal with land clearing and development of oil palm plantations by RSPO (Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil) member since November 2005. Any land clearing and development of oil palm plantation without carrying out an HCV (High Conservation Value / HCV) assessment  during certain period is mandatory to conduct a Land Use Change Analysis (LUCA) to calculate environmental liabilities, determining how much remediation and compensation must be carried out. RaCP provides a mechanism for restoring HCV areas clearance and compensating for the lost in conservation values.​

Net positive impact refers to creating benefits for both the environment and society that exceed the costs or negative impacts associated with a given activity or project. For example, a company that aims to have a net positive impact may implement sustainability initiatives that reduce its greenhouse gas emissions and waste while also creating economic benefits and improving the quality of life for its employees and local communities. 

The concept of net positive impact is often used to describe a more proactive and holistic approach to sustainability, where companies and organizations aim to not only reduce their negative impacts but also create positive impacts through their activities. This can be achieved through a variety of means, such as renewable energy, sustainable agriculture, and conservation efforts. 

Creating a net positive impact is a key aspect of efforts to transition to a more sustainable future and address the challenges posed by climate change and other environmental problems.