Offset Protocol definition

Offset Protocol means a documented set of procedures and requirements to quantify ongoing GHG reductions or GHG removal enhancements achieved by an offset project and calculate the project baseline. Offset protocols specify relevant data collection and monitoring procedures, emission factors, and conservatively account for uncertainty and activity-shifting and market-shifting leakage risks associated with an offset project.
Offset Protocol means a documented set of procedures and requirements to quantify ongoing GHG reductions or GHG removal enhancements achieved by an offset project and calculate the project baseline. Offset protocols specify relevant data collection and monitoring procedures, emission factors, and conservatively account
Offset Protocol means a documented set of procedures and requirements to quantify ongoing greenhouse gas emission reductions, avoidances, removals or removal enhancements for an offset project as adopted by each Party;

Examples of Offset Protocol in a sentence

  • Impacts associated with extension of the cap post-2020, extension of allowance allocation beyond 2020, incorporation of results of leakage studies for post-2020 industrial allocation, and compliance with CPP would result in similar reasonably foreseeable compliance responses as discussed in the 2010 FED, U.S. Forest Offset Protocol Update EA, MMC Protocol EA, and Rice Cultivation Protocol EA.

  • The 2016 Cap-and-Trade EA found that impacts associated with extension of the cap post-2020, extension of allowance allocation beyond 2020, and compliance with CPP would result in similar reasonably foreseeable compliance responses as discussed in the 2010 FED, U.S. Forest Offset Protocol Update EA, MMC Protocol EA, and Rice Cultivation Protocol EA.

  • Implementation of the U.S. Forest Offset Protocol would not increase total forest activities, but could shift activities to projects that increase carbon sequestration.

  • If a forest project seeks renewal of its crediting period, the Offset Project Operator or Authorized Project Designee must conform to the most recent version of the Compliance Offset Protocol.

  • Implementation of the Livestock Offset Protocol would allow the construction of digesters in agricultural settings.

  • Any changes in the baseline that result from the use of the most recent version of the Compliance Offset Protocol that affect GHG emission reductions or removal enhancements from the previous crediting period are not subject to invalidation or additional crediting.

  • The U.S. Forest Offset Protocol would not increase the amount of forest activities, but could result in activities that increase carbon sequestration, such as less intensive harvesting and increased rotation lengths.

  • Projects implemented under the U.S. Forest Offset Protocol would occur in forested areas.

  • A project may be renewed for subsequent crediting periods, subject to approval at that time and use of the quantification methods in the most recent approved version of the Forest Offset Protocol at the time of renewal.

  • Implementation of the ODS Offset Protocol would not include activities that potentially impact biological resources.


More Definitions of Offset Protocol

Offset Protocol means a documented set of procedures and requirements to quantify ongoing GHG reductions or GHG removal enhancements achieved by an offset project and to quantify and calculate the project baseline;
Offset Protocol means a documented set of procedures and requirements to quantify ongoing GHG reductions or GHG removal enhancements achieved

Related to Offset Protocol

  • Internet Protocol or “IP” means a communications protocol for devices connected to the Internet that specifies the format for addresses and units of transmitted data.

  • Protocol means, in respect of any category of object and associated rights to which this Convention applies, the Protocol in respect of that category of object and associated rights;

  • Step therapy protocol means a protocol or program that establishes the specific

  • Quality Standards means the quality standards published by BSI British Standards, the National Standards Body of the United Kingdom, the International Organisation for Standardisation or other reputable or equivalent body, (and their successor bodies) that a skilled and experienced operator in the same type of industry or business sector as the Contractor would reasonably and ordinarily be expected to comply with, and as may be further detailed in the Specification.

  • Accessibility Standards means accessibility standards and specifications for Texas agency and institution of higher education websites and EIR set forth in 1 TAC Chapter 206 and/or Chapter 213.

  • Good Laboratory Practices or “GLP” means the then-current good laboratory practice standards promulgated or endorsed by the FDA, as defined in U.S. 21 C.F.R. Part 58 (or such other comparable regulatory standards in jurisdictions outside the United States, as they may be updated from time to time).

  • Distribution Protocol means the plan for distributing the Settlement Amount and accrued interest, in whole or in part, as approved by the Courts.

  • Clinical categories means the groups into which hospital treatments are categorised by type, e.g., brain and nervous system, kidney and bladder, and digestive system. At the time of writing there were 38 categories in the Medicare clinical categories system.

  • Applicable water quality standards means all water quality standards to which a discharge is subject under the federal Clean Water Act and which has been (a) approved or permitted to remain in effect by the Administrator following submission to the Administrator pursuant to Section 303(a) of the Act, or (b) promulgated by the Director pursuant to Section 303(b) or 303(c) of the Act, and standards promulgated under (APCEC) Regulation No. 2, as amended.