
ha
Area
536 t
CO₂
This agricultural project in the municipality of Vironchaux implements responsible practices designed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and increase carbon storage in soils, with 536 tons of CO₂ of expected emission reductions over its lifetime. Labelled under the SOBAC method of the Label Bas-Carbone, it promotes more resilient and sustainable agricultural ecosystems.
Typical practices for this method to reduce emissions and increase carbon storage.

L'optimisation de la fertilisation consiste à ajuster précisément les apports d'engrais (azote, phosphore, potassium) aux besoins réels des cultures. L'objectif est de réduire les excédents qui se transforment en protoxyde d'azote (N₂O), un gaz à effet de serre 265 fois plus puissant que le CO₂.
Did you know?
Le saviez-vous ? La fabrication d'une tonne d'engrais azoté consomme autant d'énergie que 1,5 tonne de pétrole. Réduire les engrais, c'est aussi économiser de l'énergie fossile.

La méthode SOBAC utilise des amendements à base de micro-organismes naturels (bactéries, champignons) pour améliorer les propriétés physiques et biologiques des sols. Ces micro-organismes accélèrent la décomposition de la matière organique et la formation d'humus stable.
Did you know?
Le saviez-vous ? Un gramme de sol forestier contient plus de micro-organismes qu'il n'y a d'humains sur Terre. La méthode SOBAC vise à retrouver cette richesse biologique dans les sols agricoles.
Beyond carbon sequestration, each project generates measurable positive impacts on the environment and local communities. Here is the detailed assessment of this project.
This project is expected to sequester carbon over its lifetime (expected reductions, recognised after verification). Carbon is captured in biomass (trunks, branches, roots) and soils. This is the project's primary impact: contributing to climate change mitigation by removing CO₂ from the atmosphere.
This project creates a rich habitat for wildlife. The ecological corridors formed allow species to circulate, promoting pollination and natural biological pest control.
The vegetation cover acts as a natural filter. Roots promote water infiltration into soils, reduce runoff and erosion, and enable groundwater recharge. Downstream water quality is directly improved.
The root system structures the soil in depth. Litter (dead leaves, twigs) enriches organic matter, feeds soil microorganisms and increases water retention capacity. A living, fertile soil is the foundation of a resilient ecosystem.
This project in Vironchaux relies on field work for its implementation, maintenance and monitoring, and helps enhance the territory and its natural heritage. It strengthens the link between rural communities and their environment, contributing to the ecological transition.
The 17 SDGs are a global framework defined by the United Nations to build a sustainable future by 2030. This project directly contributes to 4 of them. Here's why.
Zero Hunger
End hunger, achieve food security and improved nutrition
Why this project: Through sustainable farming practices in Vironchaux, this project improves long-term soil productivity, secures food yields and strengthens farm resilience against climate risks — directly contributing to local food security.
Clean Water and Sanitation
Ensure availability and sustainable management of water
Why this project: The vegetation cover naturally filters runoff water and promotes groundwater recharge. By reducing erosion and nutrient leaching, this project improves water quality available for local uses.
Responsible Consumption and Production
Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns
Why this project: This project transforms farming practices towards more responsible production: reduced chemical inputs, soil cover, crop diversification.
Climate Action
Take urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts
Why this project: This is the primary impact: this project aims to sequester 536 tons of CO₂ over its lifetime under the Label Bas-Carbone framework (expected reductions, recognised after verification). Every ton removed from the atmosphere contributes to fighting climate change.
Project notification
April 26, 2023The project owner submits their application to the ministry.
File submission
December 12, 2023The complete file is submitted to the competent authority for review.
Labelling
March 26, 2024The project is validated and receives the official Low-Carbon Label.
Year 1 monitoring
March 2025Project performance indicators check — year 1/5.
Year 2 monitoring
March 2026Project performance indicators check — year 2/5.
Year 3 monitoring
March 2027Project performance indicators check — year 3/5.
Year 4 monitoring
March 2028Project performance indicators check — year 4/5.
Year 5 monitoring
March 2029Project performance indicators check — year 5/5.
Verification audit
September 2028An independent auditor verifies on site that the project carbon objectives have been met.
Recognition of reductions
March 2029After verification by an independent auditor, the ministry recognises the emission reductions, which are then definitively acquired.
The main milestones of the project. Detailed monitoring is shared with the companies that fund it, in their private space.
Le projet a obtenu le Label Bas-Carbone.
Le dossier complet a été déposé pour instruction : description des parcelles et des leviers mobilisés, calcul des réductions attendues, engagement de suivi…
Le projet a été notifié au ministère de la Transition écologique, première étape du parcours de labellisation.
Town
Vironchaux
Postal code
80150
Department
Somme (80)
Region
Hauts de France
ODD
Impact score
About the Label Bas-Carbone
The only carbon contribution label officially recognised by the French state. Every project is audited by an independent body and listed in the public registry.
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