The project generates electricity from a renewable source. Unlike large hydroelectric facilities, Sanatana I, a plant with an installed capacity of 14.75 MW, has virtually no environmental impact. This project uses natural resources efficiently and contributes to sustainable development in Brazil.

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.

The power plant supplies electricity to Brazil's National Interconnected System, displacing thermal electricity sources from fossil fuels. It also contributes to environmental sustainability, to meet the growing energy demand on Rio Grande do Sul state, and to decrease external energy dependency.

This 14 MW wind farm located in Maharashtra, India, is developed by the company M/s Shah Promoters & Developers. In addition to the generation of green energy, the project contributes to the upliftment of the living standards of the local population, creating job and business opportunities.

This Gold Standard certified programme distributes solar water heaters (SWH). The project manager is Nuetech Solar, one of the largest manufacturers of SWH in India. The distribution of SWH requires constant awareness raising campaigns and the education of people, who often do not trust on non-electric solutions.

Varam Power Projects (P) Ltd is a 6 MW independent biomass based power plant at Chilakapalem Village, Andhra Pradesh, India. It uses agricultural residues, like rice husk, sugarcane bagasse or corn cob, as fuel to generate electricity for the state grid.

This project converts N2O (nitrous oxide) into substances with no or lower global warming potential, therefore reducing their impact on the climate when they are released to the atmosphere. Some project benefits include the preservation of the ozone layer and helping spread green technology worldwide.

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.