Jinglemoney Farm Carbon Project (Revoked)

Jinglemoney Farm Carbon Project (Revoked) is a soil carbon project located approximately 15km west of Braidwood and 50km east of Canberra in the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales. It was registered in April 2015 and covers an area of 502.75 hectares.

Sequestering carbon in soils in grazing systems projects involve modifying agricultural practices, such as managing pastures and altering grazing management, to increase the amount of organic carbon stored in the soil. Under the 2014 methodology, these projects require the direct measurement of changes in soil carbon stock over time through rigorous, unbiased soil sampling and laboratory analysis, as well as adherence to an ongoing land management strategy.

The Braidwood and surrounding Southern Tablelands area is widely known for historical gold mining and contemporary agricultural operations, predominantly cattle and sheep grazing. The region experiences a cool temperate climate with moderate to high rainfall. The soils in this area largely consist of granitic soils and texture-contrast soils like Chromosols and Dermosols, which support extensive grazing but can be prone to structural degradation and acidity if not carefully managed.

The project's primary activity was managing pasture, specifically by utilizing the SoilSense program to help increase soil carbon levels across the grazing system. It was managed by the proponent, Corporate Carbon Solutions Pty Ltd, alongside project agent Agriprove Pty Ltd. Despite operating for a decade, the project was officially revoked on September 5, 2025, under Section 30 of the CFI Rule.