SUSTAINABILITY

BERINGIA ENERGY

Sustainability at Beringia means providing clean, affordable solar energy while protecting the health and safety of our people and giving back to our environment and communities in a socially responsible way.

Our approach to sustainability is intermixed across our core business activities. We are committed to maintaining the highest ecological standards and making an influential positive impact on the communities we operate in. We employ local communities and generally lease land with few alternative uses. Our core values of honesty, excellence, entrepreneurship, and social responsibility reinforce our approach to sustainably providing energy.

CORPORATE GOVERNANCE

Following are the corporate governance policies of BERINGIA ENERGY GLOBAL (BEG):

     ● Environment, Health, Safety and Social (EHSS) Policy
     ● Code of Conduct
     ● Whistleblower Policy
     ● Remuneration and Nominating Committee Charter
     ● Audit and Risk Committee
     ● Related Party Transaction Policy
     ● Conflict of Interest Policy
     ● Board of Directors Charter
     ● Anti-Bribery and  Corruption Policy

CARBON CREDIT

A carbon market allows investors and corporations to trade both carbon credits and carbon offsets simultaneously. This mitigates the environmental crisis, while also creating new market opportunities.
New challenges nearly always produce new markets, and the ongoing climate crisis and rising global emissions are no exception.
The renewed interest in carbon markets is relatively new. International carbon trading markets have been around since the 1997 Kyoto Protocols, but the emergence of new regional markets have prompted a surge of investment.
In the United States, no national carbon market exists, and only one state – California – has a formal cap-and-trade program.
The advent of new mandatory emissions trading programs and growing consumer pressure have driven companies to turn to the voluntary market for carbon offsets. Changing public attitudes on climate change and carbon emissions have added a public policy incentive. Despite an ever-shifting background of state, federal, and international regulations, there’s more need than ever for companies and investors to understand carbon credits.
This guide will introduce you to carbon credits and outline the current state of the market. It will also explain how credits and offsets work in currently existing frameworks and highlight the potential for growth.