ACM0006 + AMS-III.E. Electricity and heat generation from biomass; Avoidance of methane production from decay of biomass through controlled combustion, gasification or mechanical/ thermal treatment

ACM0006 + AMS-III.E. is a renewable energy methodology used by 1 project on Verra. Registry records show 215,319 tonnes issued and 0% of them retired.

Key figures

Projects

1

Countries

1

Credits issued

215,319 t

Credits retired

None recorded

Retired share of issued

0%

Projects yet to issue

0%

Source: Berkeley Voluntary Registry Offsets Database, as used by the Methodology Lab · Data as of June 2026

ICVCM status

No ICVCM decision on this methodology yet.

The CCP label is applied to credits by the registry, issuance by issuance. An approved methodology means credits from projects using it can be eligible; it does not mean every credit carries the label.

What this means

CORSIA programme relevance

Whether the programmes this methodology is used on are approved by ICAO. Programme level only; unit eligibility depends on dates, authorisation and each programme's exclusions.

  • Verra 2024 to 2026: approved · 2027 to 2029: approved

What this means

Where it is used

Source: Registry records · Data as of 1 June 2026

Issuance by vintage

Issuance by vintage for ACM0006 + AMS-III.E.Vintages 2023 to 2024: 215,319 tonnes issued.050k100k150k200k2023 issued: 19,169 tonnes20232024 issued: 196,150 tonnes2024
VintageIssued (tCO₂e)
2024196,150
202319,169

Source: Berkeley Voluntary Registry Offsets Database · Data as of June 2026

Projects using ACM0006 + AMS-III.E.

1 project page in the CRBN.credit database, largest issuance first.

Related methodologies

Same scope, with a more favourable ICVCM decision.

Questions about ACM0006 + AMS-III.E.

How many projects use ACM0006 + AMS-III.E.?

1 project, in 1 country, as of June 2026.

Is ACM0006 + AMS-III.E. approved by the ICVCM?

No ICVCM decision on this methodology yet.

How much of the credits issued under ACM0006 + AMS-III.E. have been retired?

0%, or 0 of 215,319 tonnes.