Timarpur Okhla Integrated Waste processing facility is India's first waste-to-energy project. It was established in January 2012 under a public-private partnership model of the Government of Delhi. This facility processes 2,000 tonnes of solid waste per day and produces 16 MW of renewable energy.

Biomass energy projects generate heat and/or electricity by combusting organic matter like rice husks, animal waste, sawmill waste and palm oil waste. These projects use waste that, otherwise, would have been left to decay, releasing methane into the atmosphere and adding bulk to landfills.

When the waste is dumped in landfills, it decomposes and generates large amounts of methane, which greatly contributes to climate change. This project captures that methane and generate electricity by burning it.

Bus Rapid Transit Zhengzhou is a modern bus-based mass transit system. The project features the largest fleet of hybrid and electric buses worldwide with more than 3.100 units. The project includes 100 km of bus-only lanes, an integrated smart ticketing system, and real-time information of customers.

Hydro projects generate electricity from flowing water. They reduce the need to burn fossil fuels to generate our power. Project benefits: preserving natural resources; promoting renewable energy generation; reducing dependency on non-renewable resources; helping spread green technology worldwide; and improving health.

This project generates electricity through the natural water current of the Kemphole river stream, in Karnataka, India. It contributes with annual emission reductions of 50,000 tCO2. The project supports the sustainable development by narrowing the power deficit, employing local villagers, and improving infrastructure.

Saradambika is a 10 MW Biomass Power Plant located in Chimur, India. The project conserves local resources, reduces pressure on the environment, and improves health conditions in the community. The emissions reductions of the project are estimated at 353,487 tonnes of CO2 eq. over the crediting period of 10 years.

This Gold Standard project promoted by Gangadhar Narsingdas Agrawal produces 25.5 MW of clean energy and leads to annual emissions reductions of 48,430 tCO2e. The project activity is spread across various regions of India, where it contributes to alleviate poverty through the generation of job opportunities.