- Restore 350 acres of salt marsh land and other associated tidal wetland and riparian habitats
RIHE-5.1. Sequestration
2030 Target
2035 Target
- Restore 700 acres of salt marsh land and other associated tidal wetland and riparian habitats
2030 GHG Reduction
- (MT CO2e) 410
2035 GHG Reduction
- (MT CO2e) 821
Community benefits & burdens
Community empowerment
Addresses historical disparity
Stakeholder acceptability
Technical feasibility
Ease of implementation
Financial viability
Mainstreaming potential
Core Benefits
Core benefits of this measure are Resiliency, Air Quality, and Public Health
Introduction
Preserving and restoring natural ecosystems like canyons and marsh lands play a crucial role in mitigating greenhouse gas emissions through carbon sequestration. These ecosystems act as "carbon sinks," absorbing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere during photosynthesis and storing it in biomass and soil.
By preserving existing natural habitats, we prevent the release of stored carbon into the atmosphere that would occur through deforestation or land conversion. Additionally, restoring degraded ecosystems can enhance their ability to sequester carbon by promoting the growth of vegetation and improving soil health.
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