...
- issuer identifier
- recipient identifier
- asset type
- emissions quantity
- emissions UOM
- from date/time stamp
- thru date/time stamp
- metadata
- manifest
- date/time stamp of when the asset was created
Once issued from one entity to another, the token/asset stays with the recipient. The recipient can in turn issue tokens to further recipients, such as down the supply chain.
Examples of this include:
- Renewable Energy Certificate:
- Issuer ID = Generator of REC
- Recipient ID = Buyer of REC
- Asset Type = REC
- Quantity = 1
- UOM = MWH
- From/thru date time stamp = do we need this for REC's?
- Metadata = Region and Time of energy enerated
- Manifest = URL linking to the registration for the REC purchased
- Utility Emissions Data:
- Issuer ID = utility or auditor
- Recipient ID = organization or entity
- Asset Type = CO2 emissions
- Quantity = amount of emissions
- UOM = MtCO2e
- From/thru date time stamp = time period of the net emissions
- Meatadata = background data such as utility, billing period, amount and UOM of usage, etc.
- Manifest = link to access the utility emissions data on the utility emissions channel
- Net Emissions Data:
- Issuer ID = auditor
- Recipient ID = organization or entity
- Asset Type = CO2 emissions
- Quantity = amount of emissions
- UOM = MtCO2e
- Metadata =
- From/thru date time stamp = time period of the net emissions
- Manifest = links to access all the emissions tokens/assets used to prepare this net emissions