A woodland project, step by step

Step 01

Draw the boundary

Draw the red line on the map, or drop in a shapefile, KML or GeoPackage. Area, parcels and the map of the site come straight from the geometry.

Step 02

Choose the mix

Set species, yield class and spacing for each parcel. The Woodland Carbon Code calculator runs as you change it, so units, buffer and revenue are always current.

Step 03

Screen the site

The boundary is checked against national datasets for water, soils, designations, the historic environment and existing woodland. The findings come back as a report you can share.

Step 04

Run the checks

Eligibility checks run against the standard: slope, peat depth, existing woodland, land capability and species suitability. Anything that fails takes a written mitigation that reviewers can see.

Step 05

Assemble the evidence

The project design document drafts itself from the project record and the files you upload. Every answer cites the evidence behind it.

Step 06

Put it on the registry

Submit for validation and registration without leaving the project. Milestones and documents sync with the UK Land Carbon Registry every night.

Map shows illustrative project locations.