The Corekees Foundation offers you carbon-compensating, fuel-producing trees.
Our tree is known for its ability to absorb CO2 – or “carbon”. In addition, the nuts on the trees contain crude oil. This oil is used as renewable fuel; a direct alternative to fossil fuels.
The combination of replacing fossil fuels and absorbing carbon makes these trees about as green as it gets. The crude oil-profits are yours – the environmental benefits for us all..!
10 trees already compensate 6000 kilometers by car. Calculate your own CO2 Footprint with the Carbon Calculator below to see how many trees you need and make yourself climate neutral.
Our editor Kees spoke to Hans van der Loo. Hans is the former Vice President of Royal Dutch Shell and now frequently speaks to business leaders on the future of sustainability and the energy transition. His vision and knowledge offered quite a remarkable insight on what will be coming for us all.
Tamar and Nick van Heesewijk tell the story behind Corekees and share some footage of the tree production site:
“My trip to our reforestation site”
Corekees’ Editor Kees Rottinghuis on his visit to the trees.
Numbers as presented in the calculator above are estimates, based on averages and do not necessary reflect a precise CO2 footprint. No rights can be claimed from the figures and calculations.
Car figures – Plane figures – Meat Figures
More about the trees, CO2 figures or these calculations? Contact us!
Each tree that is planted has the life expectancy to outlive you and us easily. The total process of planting, growing, harvesting, refining and using the trees’ oil (as green, renewable fuel), compared to the continuous CO2 production, absorbs more CO2 than the fuel emits. Each tree is the equivalent of about 570 km or 350 miles driven a year. That means, if you drive 10,000 kilometer a year (or 6,214 miles) a year, you will need 18 trees to neutralise your environmental footprint. And that’s for as long as you live!
We use a 20-year partnership between you and your tree. This way, the tree is most profitable and the land most accessible. After the twenty years, the trees’ ownership will transfer to the land owners (local cattle farmers).
