GreenZig.

Equitable carbon finance · Zimbabwe

Climate revenue,
back to the people holding the carbon.

GreenZig is building equitable carbon-finance infrastructure for Zimbabwe — so the communities doing the climate work receive the revenue, the data, and the say.

Community-firstEquitable carbon financeBuilt in ZimbabweNot extractionClimate revenue to peopleCommunity-firstEquitable carbon financeBuilt in ZimbabweNot extractionClimate revenue to people

Our Mission

What if the people growing the carbon also kept it?

Carbon finance was supposed to fund a just transition. In Zimbabwe it too often became another extraction — deals signed over communities' heads, revenue captured offshore. We're rebuilding the model from the ground up — so the Zimbabwean households, cooperatives, and stewards who hold the carbon also hold the revenue, the data, and the seat at the table.

GreenZig is what equitable carbon finance looks like when it's designed by people who live in the landscape.

How we work

Four principles, not slogans.

Every dollar, every tonne, every decision routes back to communities — or the project doesn't ship.

01

Community-held carbon

Carbon rights stay with the people stewarding the land — not assigned to intermediaries or offshore developers.

02

Transparent revenue split

A published share goes directly to households and ward funds. No black-box deductions.

03

Verifiable methodology

Open MRV, third-party validation, and audit trails published before issuance.

04

Local governance

Project decisions made through Rural District Councils and ward committees — with technical support, not over the top of them.

<10%

Did you know?

When you buy a carbon credit, less than one in ten dollars reaches the people growing or protecting the carbon.

So where does the rest go? And what would it look like if it didn't?

Read the full story
$2B+

annual voluntary-carbon market, growing fast

1st

equitable carbon-finance fund from Zimbabwe

$

Help us build

We don't need millions. We need first believers.

The first pilots are funded by people, not platforms. If you believe carbon revenue belongs with the communities holding the carbon — back us.