For governments
Checked field records, summed into reporting a government can use
We can help a state or national programme turn many checked field records into district and national summaries, with the units, period, source and uncertainty carried through every total. The government keeps control of its data and makes its own decisions.
Uses
One body of evidence, three kinds of reporting
- National inventoriesMoving from default factors to recorded practice in reporting under the Paris Agreement's Enhanced Transparency Framework.
- Article 6 administrationEvidence to support the government's own authorisations and its tracking of corresponding adjustments. We do not grant authorisations or approvals.
- Farm programmesMonitoring the uptake and outcomes of agricultural support programmes, district by district.
Evidence in action · 04 Government reporting
From field records to a state summary
Records are checked before they are counted. Flagged records are held for review and stay outside the totals until a person has reviewed them.
Data
Farm-level records stay in the country. Only summaries are shared.
Farm-level records
- Held in the country, in the evidence record
- Fields, practices and readings, with their sources
- Access set by data-sharing agreements
How a programme runs
Set up, run every season, then hand over
- 1Set up
- A baseline for the programme area
- Data-sharing agreements
- A link to the national registry
- 2Run
- Monitoring every season
- Exception review
- An annual report
- 3Hand over
- Training for government teams
- Open methods
- A system the government can run itself
We prepare the evidence. Accredited verifiers and the government's own review sign it off.
Next step
Discuss a government programme
Tell us about the programme, the reporting it needs to support and the field records that exist today.