Rice Cultivation Project Protocol Development
Version 1.0
The Reserve began scoping agriculture protocols in October 2010 and began actively developing the Rice Cultivation Project Protocol in January 2011. The technical workgroup met from January to October 2011 to refine the draft protocol. A public workshop was held in late October to discuss the draft protocol which was available for public comment through October and November. The final protocol was approved by the Reserve Board on December 14, 2011.
Public Comments
Public Workshop
The Reserve hosted a public workshop in Sacramento, CA, on October 24, 2011 to provide a venue for feedback on the draft Rice Cultivation Project Protocol. The workshop materials are available below.
Agenda
Reserve Presentation
Meeting Video
Workgroup
| California Rice Commission | NRG Energy |
| Carbon Solutions America | Terra Global Capital |
| Deloitte Consulting | Trinity Carbon Management, LLC |
| Environmental Defense Fund | UC Agriculture and Natural Resources |
| ibLaunch Energy, Inc. | U.S. Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service |
| National Wildlife Federation | U.S. Environmental Protection Agency |
Workgroup Meeting 4
Tuesday, October 4
Agenda
Reverse Presentation
Meeting Video
In Person Workgroup Meeting: Los Angeles
Monday, June 6, 2011
Agenda
Reserve Presentation
Rice Cultivation Project Protocol Version 1.0 Workgroup Draft (June 2, 2011)
References for Rice Cultivation Project Protocol Version 1.0 Workgroup Draft (June 2011)
Workgroup Meeting 2
Wednesday, May 11
Agenda
Reserve Presentation
Meeting Video
Kick-Off Meeting
Monday, February 7
Agenda
Reserve Presentation
Meeting Video
Resources
General agriculture protocol development background papers are available below.
- Options for Determining the Additionality of Agriculture Projects (September 30, 2010)
- Quantification Options for Agriculture Projects (September 30, 2010)
- Options for Managing CO2 Reversals (September 30, 2010)
- Technical Working Group on Agricultural Greenhouse Gases (T-AGG) Reports: Mitigation Potential of Agricultural Land Management in the U.S.