The project aims to capture and sequester carbon through sustainable forest management. Located in the Condueñazgo Memelichi, Ocampo municipality, Chihuahua, Mexico, this project spans 14,461 hectares, predominantly covered by pine-oak forests. The baseline scenario indicates a standard forest management practice with minimal carbon sequestration. The project introduces enhanced management practices, including reforestation, forest protection, and sustainable harvesting, which significantly increase carbon storage beyond the baseline levels. The project commits to maintaining carbon sequestration activities for at least 100 years, ensuring long-term carbon storage and ecological stability. Adhering to the Climate Action Reserve's Forest Protocol for Mexico, the project employs robust methodologies for quantifying GHG emissions and reductions. This includes detailed forest inventories, growth models, and remote sensing technologies to ensure accurate and verifiable carbon accounting. The project offers numerous co-benefits: (a) Enhances biodiversity, conserves soil and water resources, and improves air quality. (b) Generates employment, particularly in forest management and monitoring activities. (c) Provides income from carbon credit sales, benefiting local communities. Social and environmental safeguards are in place to ensure community participation, fair benefit distribution, and environmental protection, with regular consultations and assemblies. The Monitoring, Reporting, and Verification (MRV) framework involves periodic assessments, third-party verifications, and community-based monitoring to ensure transparency and accuracy in reporting carbon sequestration outcomes.