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.

Angkor Bio Cogen (ABC) project, the first renewable energy project to utilize rice husk as biomass fuel for electricity generation in Cambodia, involves the operation of 2 MW new rice husk power generation plant in the Kandal province.

This is the first globally registered CDM project that generates electricity using waste heat flue gases that emanate from a steel plant. This project activity prevents thermal contamination, reduces greenhouse gases emissions as well as contributes to India's sustainable industrial growth.

The project generates electricity by first generating steam using waste heat contained in the waste flue gases released from an iron kiln. The purpose of the project is to achieve better energy efficiency, sustainable development in the industry and improve the working environment of sponge iron-making process.

The Salkhit Wind Farm is the first grid connected wind farm in Mongolia. The project generates renewable electricity using wind power resources and supplies it to the Mongolian central electricity system grid to meet the growing electricity demand.

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.

Chacayes run of river hydro project is a 111 MW power plant located in the Cachapoal Valley of Chile. Operating since 2011, it has played an important role meeting country’s increasing demand of electricity, reducing CO2 emissions and contributing to the economic growth and sustainable development of local communities.

The Metro wastewater treatment project captures methane from a starch plant in Thailand and generates clean energy and other social benefits for local communities. The project, located in the agricultural district of Prankata, 250 km north of Bangkok, has a positive impact in the quality of the air and water of the zone.