Mondula GmbH supports the following UN goals for sustainable development:
CARBON NEUTRAL COMPANY
Mondula GmbH
Participant ID: DE-3148-1104
Valid until: 20.03.2026
This certificate guarantees that the reported quantity of 9 tons CO2 has been calculated according to Greenhouse Gas Protocol Standard, scopes 1, 2 and 3. The resulting emissions have been saved in Gold Standard and VCS tested climate projects.
Mondula GmbH has acquired shares (certificates) in climate protection projects corresponding to the calculated volume of CO2 and therefore plays a transparent part in the realisation of the projects. This ensures that the company compensates for its own CO2 emissions, and thus scales back the rise in global warming.
The projects have been certified, and the issue and closure of the certificates is registered transparently.
Mondula GmbH is therefore a voluntary participant in emissions trading, and thus makes a contribution to maintaining a viable environment by reducing the emissions of greenhouse gases. The holder of this certificate makes a sustainable contribution to the commitment to tackle global warming.
Dipl.-Ing. Frank Huschka
Mondula GmbH supporting climate protection projects:
Mytrah Wind Power
India
Clean, renewable electricity and a host of positive side effects support local communities in India
This project uses wind energy to provide a renewable alternative to burning fossil fuels. This is good for the global climate and for the local communities in the neighbouring villages. The project invests in jobs, trains healthcare workers, empowers young women and provides clean water and creative workshops.
Background
The transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy is an important development for India's rapidly growing economy. Wind farms utilise the prevailing winds to generate renewable and clean electricity. At the same time, the farms promote infrastructural, economic and social development in remote areas.
Project
The turbines generate electricity from wind energy and have a total installed capacity of 233.1 MW. The clean electricity is exported to the regional grid, supplementing the energy supply and offering an alternative to coal-fired power. As a result, 479,448 fewer tonnes of greenhouse gases are released into the atmosphere each year compared to a ‘business-as-usual’ scenario.
Benefits
The project not only benefits the environment, but also supports the wellbeing of local communities. It creates jobs for local workers and invests in the training of ‘health volunteers’ who can take precautionary measures.
Category Standard
Carbon | VCS 1784
Carbon | VCS 1784
Kishanganga Hydroelectric Project
India
Kishanganga Hydroelectric Project
The Kishanganga Hydroelectric Project is a run-of-the-riverhydroelectric scheme in Jammu and Kashmir, India. Its dam diverts water from the Kishanganga River to a power plant in the Jhelum River basin. It is located near Dharmahama Village, 5 km (3 mi) north of Bandipore in the Kashmir valley and has an installed capacity of 330 MW.
Construction on the project began in 2007. All three units of 110 MW each were commissioned and synchronized with the electricity grid by 30 March in2018.
In addition to generating 330 MW power, the diverted water from the Kishanganga River is used for the purpose of irrigation or to generate additional electricity from the downstream Lower Jhelum (105 MW), Uri (720 MW) and proposed Kohala (1124 MW) (in Pakistan-administered Kashmir) hydel projects located on the Jhelum River.
Estimated Annual Emission Reductions
1.563.247 t CO2e
Category Standard
Carbon VCS 1891
The Kishanganga Hydroelectric Project is a run-of-the-riverhydroelectric scheme in Jammu and Kashmir, India. Its dam diverts water from the Kishanganga River to a power plant in the Jhelum River basin. It is located near Dharmahama Village, 5 km (3 mi) north of Bandipore in the Kashmir valley and has an installed capacity of 330 MW.
Construction on the project began in 2007. All three units of 110 MW each were commissioned and synchronized with the electricity grid by 30 March in2018.
In addition to generating 330 MW power, the diverted water from the Kishanganga River is used for the purpose of irrigation or to generate additional electricity from the downstream Lower Jhelum (105 MW), Uri (720 MW) and proposed Kohala (1124 MW) (in Pakistan-administered Kashmir) hydel projects located on the Jhelum River.
Estimated Annual Emission Reductions
1.563.247 t CO2e
Category Standard
Carbon VCS 1891