The project is located in the municipality of Temósachic, Chihuahua, Mexico, spans 25,770.55 hectares. The project aims to develop a forest carbon capture initiative under the Climate Action Reserve's Mexican Forest Protocol. The main objectives are to implement sustainable forest management, enhance biodiversity conservation, improve the quality of life for forest owners through carbon credit sales, and contribute to climate change mitigation. The baseline scenario involved conventional forest management with limited carbon sequestration. The project introduces improved forestry practices, including reforestation, soil conservation, and fire prevention, leading to additional carbon sequestration beyond the baseline scenario. The project ensures permanence through a 100-year commitment to maintaining sequestered carbon. Adherence to the Mexican Forest Protocol Version 3.0 guarantees robust quantification of GHG emissions and removals using CALCBOSK, ensuring accurate carbon stock assessments. Social and environmental co-benefits include enhanced biodiversity with 27 native species documented, improved soil health, and socioeconomic benefits for the local community through employment and income from carbon credits. The project also adheres to social and environmental safeguards, ensuring community involvement and compliance with relevant laws and regulations. The Monitoring, Reporting, and Verification (MRV) approach involves periodic data collection, analysis, and verification by accredited entities to ensure ongoing compliance and accurate reporting of carbon sequestration outcomes. This comprehensive strategy supports the project's objectives of sustainable forest management and significant contributions to climate change mitigation.