Landler Rulebook
  • Overview
  • Glossary
  • Section (a) The Platform
    • Section (a.1) Upload Plot Data for identification
    • Section (a.2) Verification of identity
    • Section (a.3) Proof of Land Stewardship
    • Section (a.4) Sponsorship
    • Section (a.5) Data Protection Information
  • Section (b) The measurement of land characteristics
    • Section (b.1) Dimensions, Indicators and Models Dimensions
    • Section (b.2) Data Sources
    • Section (b.3) Modelling
    • Dimension: Carbon
      • Indicator: Soil Carbon Stock
      • Indicator: Soil Carbon Potential
      • Indicator: Greenhouse Gas Emissions
    • Dimension: Water
      • Indicator: Soil Moisture
      • Indicator: Water Holding Capacity
      • Indicator: Water Holding Capacity Potential
    • Dimension: Biodiversity
      • Indicator: Protected On-Farm Habitat
      • Indicator: Deforestation
      • Indicator: Ecological Integrity
      • Indicator: Habitat Intactness
      • Indicator: Indicator Species Presence
  • Section (c) - Natural Capital Accounting
    • Section (c.1) Natural Capital Account
    • Section (c.2) Locking and Activation of a Natural Capital Account
    • Section (c.3) Natural Capital Units
    • Section (c.4) Natural Capital Units Attributes
  • Section (d) - Nature Equity Assets
  • Section (e) - Nature Equity Accounts and Settlement Services
    • Section (e.1) Nature Equity Account
    • Section (e.2) Settlement Services
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  1. Section (b) The measurement of land characteristics

Dimension: Carbon

This dimension focuses on the storage and emission of carbon, one of the key contributors to climate change. Monitoring carbon levels in ecosystems helps track the balance between carbon sequestration and carbon emissions, which is crucial for managing climate impact. Carbon is also the essential building block of life, forming the backbone of organic molecules that make up all living organisms. It is a fundamental capital necessary for the growth of flora and fauna, supporting biodiversity and ecosystem health. By maintaining a stable carbon cycle, ecosystems can sustain life while mitigating the adverse effects of climate change.

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Last updated 6 months ago