Entered into force on February 6, 2005. In order to solve the problem of global climate change, the Kyoto Protocol has formed a carbon credit market. It has been recognized through international negotiations that afforestation and reforestation activities that are eligible to generate carbon credits can not only reduce carbon dioxide and slow down the speed of climate change, but also reduce the damage to habitats and prevent soil erosion through vegetation restoration activities in major protected areas such as Yunnan and Sichuan. The main goal of the Green China Carbon Fund is to provide funding channels, from Kyoto and non-Kyoto carbon markets (voluntary markets), the government and the private sector to the areas most in need of development, which can bring biodiversity protection, support community development and climate change mitigation projects with multiple benefits.