Co-Benefits definition

Co-Benefits means any positive impacts, other than direct GHG emissions mitigation, resulting from carbon offset projects.
Co-Benefits means non-energy related benefits (such as decreased GHG emissions, fewer sick days, etc.), particularly regarding hard-to-reach and disadvantaged communities, that are the result of the program.
Co-Benefits means any positive impacts, other than direct greenhouse gas emissions mitigation, resulting from carbon offset projects;

Examples of Co-Benefits in a sentence

  • Section 107(j) - Co-Benefits The Recipient’s Application was evaluated for rating points in potentially three (3) different categories based on the existence (at time of application or will be by the completion of the Project) of Co-Benefits pursuant to Section 107(j) of the Guidelines.

  • Environmental Co-Benefits The project will reduce groundwater salinity through improved understanding of the available groundwater resources (sustainable yields), their vulnerability to drought (drought yields) and optimizing how best to exploit the groundwater without resulting in saline up-coning.

  • Leveraging Co-Benefits Between Gender Equality and Climate Action: Mainstreaming Gender Considerations in Climate Change Projects, UN Women, Viewed 3 May 2022, ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/files/gender_and_climate_change/application/pdf/leveraging_cobenefits.pdf.


More Definitions of Co-Benefits

Co-Benefits means benefits that result or are expected to result from a project or program other than a net reduction in greenhouse gas emissions, net reduction in energy use, or net sequestration of carbon. Co-benefits include, but are not limited to, the creation of job opportunities, reduction of air pollutants other than greenhouse gases, reduction of the costs of electricity or natural gas to consumers, improvements in local electric system reliability, and the contribution to regional initiatives to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Co-Benefits means benefits that result or are expected to result from a project or
Co-Benefits means non‐energy related benefits (such as decreased GHG emissions, fewer sick days, etc.), particularly regarding hard‐to‐reach and disadvantaged communities, that are the result of the program.