Frequently asked questions

The criticism is rightly directed against the neoliberal logic of “every man for himself”.But environmental education and citizen participation are the levers for rebuilding the collective.TREEZ CO²e acts in conjunction with public policies, by involving communities: trail clubs, schools, festivals, local businesses…These are not solitary acts, but dynamics of belonging and collective awareness.

The TREEZ CO²e project never aims to make people feel guilty, but to make them understand, and then act freely.Users do not “pay” to absolve themselves; they learn to measure, to situate themselves, to link their mobility to a concrete ecosystem.Donations are voluntary, based on solidarity and proportionate, and benefit actions that improve common goods (water, forests, biodiversity).The issue is not about buying a “right to pollute”, but about reclaiming collective responsibility through thoughtful individual action.

TREEZ CO²e operates outside of carbon markets. No credits or financial products are issued or resold. Contributions go directly to non-commercial projects: naturalist associations, educational programs, and local restoration initiatives. Financial transparency is complete, and each “FORREST TONE” remains symbolic, never speculative.

“Green capitalism” transforms living things into marketable assets; TREEZ CO²e does exactly the opposite:It decommodifies the act of contribution;It reinforces the value of the human and territorial link;He puts pedagogy before economics.It's a strategy of cultural antidote to consumerism: measure in order to reduce better, not to redeem oneself.

Digital tools (footprint calculations, visualizations) are not ends in themselves, but educational means.They allow for a dialogue between science, emotion and commitment — not for the commodification of carbon.TREEZ CO²e transforms data into an experience of understanding, not capital.