How it works
COR is a public registry where proponents and offset providers can find each other and connect directly. When it helps, the COR team can also make an introduction, privately and only with both parties' consent.
The three steps
Find each other on the registry
Offset providers list offsets on the public map. Proponents browse them and get in touch, directly or through COR.
Or tell COR privately
Proponents can tell COR about an offset need, and offset providers can tell us privately what they could deliver. Nothing is published.
Introductions, with consent
When we see a possible fit, the COR team can make an introduction, only with both parties’ consent. From there the parties work directly. Regulators decide whether any offset satisfies a requirement.
I need offsets
Tell us the habitat type, rough location, rough quantity and timeframe. We look for offsets that could fit and ask for your consent before sharing anything.
Post an offset needI have offsets
For conservation groups, land trusts, First Nations, landowners and restoration practitioners. List an offset on the registry, or tell us privately what habitat work you could deliver. Nothing is published unless you choose to list it.
What COR is not
- Affiliated with the Government of Canada or any regulator
- A regulatory approval. A listing does not certify a credit or an offset.
- A holder of funds. COR does not hold money or process transactions.
Fees
Browsing the registry and listing an offset are currently free.
Who runs COR
COR is operated by AJM Environmental Inc., an environmental consulting firm. Parties are never required to use AJM’s services. Information shared with COR is used only as described in our privacy policy.