High-integrity carbon scale to be discussed at Climate Action Week


Tuesday, 03 March, 2026

High-integrity carbon scale to be discussed at Climate Action Week

Leaders across engineered and nature-based carbon removal will come together on 9 March as part of Climate Action Week Sydney for a moderated discussion examining what high-integrity scale looks like in practice.

Hosted at Canva Space, the ‘Fighting Climate with the Elements’ event will bring together expertise across three core domains shaping Australia’s carbon landscape:

  • Fire: Savanna fire management and Indigenous-led methodologies designed to reduce emissions and enhance landscape resilience.
  • Air: Direct air capture technologies removing carbon dioxide directly from the atmosphere.
  • Earth: Soil carbon, environmental plantings and nature repair initiatives delivering long-term sequestration outcomes.
     

Speakers at the event will include:

  • Mahesh Venkataraman, CTO, AspiraDAC
  • Julien Gastaldi, CEO, Maki Planet Systems
  • Matthew Warnken, Founder, AgriProve
  • Marc Train, CEO, Corporate Carbon Group (Moderator)
     

The discussion will explore:

  • what high integrity means across different carbon methodologies;
  • the convergence of engineered and nature-based removal approaches;
  • the realities of scaling durable climate impact;
  • the role of commercial structures, including offtake agreements, in enabling growth;
  • how Australia can position itself as a credible global contributor in carbon innovation.
     

The event will focus on how we can meet rising expectations for permanence, transparency and measurable impact.

The ‘Fighting Climate with the Elements: Fire. Air. Earth. Scaling Australia’s carbon solutions’ event will be held on Monday, 9 March from 5:30–7:30 pm at the Canva Space in Surry Hills.

For more information, or to register, please visit the event website.

Image credit: iStock.com/PetePattavina

Related News

Concerns rise over AI data centre adoption in Australia

Organisations have concerns whether the nation is prematurely adopting 'hungry' data...

$142m project to invest in Tasmanian forestry plantations

The natural capital platform is set to create local jobs in Tasmania and inject capital into the...

Study finds safer method for rechargeable battery recycling

The researchers investigated how fossil-based chemicals used in metal recovery can be replaced...


  • All content Copyright © 2026 Westwick-Farrow Pty Ltd