How Article 6.2 works
Article 6.2 allows countries to transfer verified emission reductions to one another and count them towards their national targets. Every transfer requires authorisation from the host country and a corresponding adjustment, so each tonne is counted only once.
WHAT WE DO
01 Origination and feasibility
02 Methodology and MRV design
03 Host-country authorisation
Site screening, baseline data collection, and technical and financial feasibility with project partners.
Selection of the applicable methodology, monitoring plans and arrangements for independent verification.
Engagement with national authorities through to formal acknowledgement of the project under Article 6.2.
04 Bilateral structuring
05 Issuance and transfer
Offtake and transfer arrangements with buyer-country agencies and corporate buyers.
Ongoing monitoring, verification and ITMO transfer, with support for corresponding adjustment reporting
Track record
Terengganu Palm Oil Mill Biogas Upgrading Project, Malaysia
Converts palm oil mill effluent (POME) into Bio-CNG and generates ITMOs for transfer to Korea.
Partners: Sudokwon Landfill Site Management Corporation (SLC), MTC ORÉC Sdn Bhd
Supported by: Malaysian Bioeconomy Development Corporation
Status: Letter of Acknowledgement issued by NRES. The first Malaysia–Korea project formally recognised by the Malaysian Government under Article 6.2. Letter of Intent exchanged on 19 June 2026, Putrajaya.
Pipeline
The Terengganu project is the first step in a planned network of more than 20 POME-based Bio-CNG facilities across Malaysia, under an RM700 million investment pipeline with the Malaysian Bioeconomy Development Corporation. Once fully operational, the network is expected to reduce up to 384,000 tCO₂e a year.
