Stories from the field:

• The project covers 22,311 acres of semi-arid rangelands in Kenya. These lands are home to pastoralist communities working to restore degraded grasslands and increase soil carbon through regenerative grazing practices.

Boomitra uses a digital MRV system that combines satellite imagery, soil samples, and biogeochemical modeling (RothC) to quantify changes in soil organic carbon. All measurements align with Verra’s VM0042 methodology and are independently verified by third-party auditors.

55% of gross carbon revenue is paid directly to farmers and ranchers. Another 20% goes to local implementation partners who are contractually obligated to reinvest in community-based support, ensuring 75% of value stays with local stakeholders.

Farmers and ranchers also benefit from numerous co-benefits.

Participation in all Boomitra projects is voluntary and requires full, informed consent. Growers digitally sign agreements and may withdraw at any point before verification without penalty.

Farmers are not required or incentivized to buy fertilizers, seeds, or tools from any company, including our investors or implementation partners.

We offer training, field support, digital tools like the Boomitra app and Mitra, our conversational GenAI assistant that communicates with farmers in local languages, and equitable revenue sharing. These create durable incentives for continued climate-smart land management.

Yes. Across our projects, Boomitra engages with vulnerable and underserved communities, including ejidos in Mexico, women ranchers in Argentina, and women’s farming collectives in India. We ensure full participation through Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (FPIC), with all agreements provided in local languages. In some regions, Indigenous communities may be included depending on local context and partnerships.