Page 9 - Research on Financial Development Mechanism and Path of Forestry Carbon Sequestration in Developing Countries under Double Carbon Targets

PREFACE

Carbon sink refers to the process, activity or mechanism of absorbing carbon diox-
ide in the atmosphere through afforestation, vegetation restoration and other measures
to reduce the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. Forestry carbon

sink refers to making full use of the photosynthesis of trees on the basis of expanding
the forestry planting area, so as to reduce the carbon dioxide content in the air. From
the perspective of the development process of forestry carbon sinks, the purpose of
air purification is effectively achieved by effectively absorbing carbon dioxide in the
atmosphere through trees and fixing carbon dioxide in vegetation. In essence, forestry
carbon sink is a natural phenomenon. In areas with large areas of trees, forestry car-
bon sink will inevitably appear. It should be noted that with the deepening of people's

understanding of the green economy, the area of planted forests continues to expand,
which makes the modern forestry carbon sinks have certain signs of human activities.
Through man-made transformation, the forest area will continue to increase. These
man-made plantations can absorb, store and replace carbon elements. When the man-
made plantations are combined with carbon sink trading, the carbon content in the
forests will be greatly reduced. Forestry carbon sink market is an important module of
market economy. It is based on forestry carbon sink. Through guidance, people change
the traditional concept of forestry development. To a certain extent, the combination of
forestry and carbon sink not only develops the economic benefits in forest resources,

but also effectively protects the social ecological environment and promotes the sus-
tainable development of forestry.
Forestry carbon sink refers to the process of absorbing carbon dioxide in the at-
mosphere and fixing it in vegetation and soil through afforestation, forest management