Highly Measurable Carbon Removal
Wood Harvesting and Storage (WHS) provides numerous co-benefits:
- Boosts ecosystem resilience
- Improves forest and watershed health
- Creates rural jobs
- Reduces wildfire risk
- Evidence based
- Improves air quality
By skeptics, for skeptics.
Our mission is to deliver the most measurable, least speculative, highest yield carbon removal solutions at gigatonne scale with minimal delay and maximal positive impact.
Immediate impact at scale.
Our project pipeline is already among the largest and most developed in the world. Learn more about the work we’ve done to enable a future of organic growth.
Accountability = Scalability
Earning and preserving the public's confidence is our most important responsibility. Nothing matters more.
We are not messing around.
With a publicly announced production capacity that already exceeds 75,000 tonnes in 2024, Woodcache is committed to acting with the urgency demanded by the climate crisis.
Decomposition of Forest Products Buried in Landfills
Do Wood Vaults Really Work?Carbon Sequestration via Wood Burial Wood Vault: remove atmospheric CO2 with trees, store wood for carbon sequestration for now and as
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Wood Biodegradation in Laboratory-Scale Landfills
Do Wood Vaults Really Work?Carbon Sequestration via Wood Burial Wood Vault: remove atmospheric CO2 with trees, store wood for carbon sequestration for now and as
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Understanding the Utilization of Woody Biomass Through the Perspectives of Southwest United States Forest Service Land Managers: A Qualitative Study
Is Forest Fuel Reduction a Sustainable Source of Biomass?Basic Principles of Forest Fuel Reduction Treatments Estimating Biomass Availability and Cost when Implementing Forest Restoration with
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Wood Waste Utilization Assessment for the Greater Taos, New Mexico Region
How Does Your Process Increase the Pace and Scale of Forest Restoration, Exactly?Wood Waste Utilization Assessment for the Greater Taos, New Mexico Region Sloane Ortel
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Sustainable Wood Procurement: What the Literature Tells Us
Is Forest Fuel Reduction a Sustainable Source of Biomass?Basic Principles of Forest Fuel Reduction Treatments Estimating Biomass Availability and Cost when Implementing Forest Restoration with
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Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Removals From Forest Land, Woodlands, and Urban Trees in the United States, 1990-2018
Is Forest Fuel Reduction a Sustainable Source of Biomass?Basic Principles of Forest Fuel Reduction Treatments Estimating Biomass Availability and Cost when Implementing Forest Restoration with
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A Large and Persistent Carbon Sink in the World’s Forests
The terrestrial carbon sink has been large in recent decades, but its size and location remain uncertain. Using forest inventory data and long-term ecosystem carbon
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The Updated Billion-Ton Resource Assesment
This paper summarizes the results of an update to a resource assessment, published in 2005, commonly referred to as the Billion-Ton Study (BTS). The updated
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Basic Principles of Forest Fuel Reduction Treatments
"Not every forest is at risk of uncharacteristically severe wildfire, but drier forests are in need of active management to mitigate fire hazard. We summarize
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The Changing Risk and Burden of Wildfire in the United States
The authors find that wildfires have accounted for as much as half of the most dangerous air pollution particles in some western regions.
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Most Common Questions
We’re proudly committed to helping any interested party create a functional understanding of what we do. If you don’t see an answer to something you’re wondering about, reach out!