1. Entity definition
Climate Passport is an AI-driven trusted digital identity infrastructure for the climate era, designed to turn climate learning, participation, credentials and action into a verifiable, portable and continuously growing digital profile.
The platform is designed as infrastructure rather than a single campaign page. It gives people, organizers, institutions, and partner programs a shared way to connect climate-related identity, learning, participation, credentials, and action records.
2. Climate Passport ID
A Climate Passport ID is the persistent identity anchor for a user's Climate Passport profile.
- It connects account identity with participation, learning, credentials, verification events, and achievement records.
- It supports QR-based lookup and verification flows where authorized by the platform experience.
- It is intended to make records portable across connected climate programs and partner channels without fragmenting a user's growth profile.
3. Identity boundary
Climate Passport is not a government-issued identity, national identity credential or travel document.
The identity layer is used for platform account ownership, climate participation records, credential verification, and connected program workflows. It does not replace legal identity documents or official travel documents issued by public authorities.
4. Verifiable credentials
Climate Passport credentials represent records such as participation, learning milestones, certificates, achievements, and other recognized climate-related outcomes.
They are designed to be portable, shareable, and easier for institutions and organizations to verify through public verification flows and platform-controlled record integrity.
Explore the practical guide to climate records, credentials and verification.
5. Continuously growing digital profile
A Climate Passport profile is not limited to a static certificate wallet. It grows as a user attends events, completes learning, earns credentials, records achievements, and participates in climate action.
This makes the profile useful as a long-term record of climate capability, participation, and contribution.
6. Institutional and partner use
Partner channels can present Climate Passport-powered flows for registration, participation, certificates, and verification while relying on the platform as the shared identity and record layer.
The goal is to reduce fragmented records and make climate participation easier to recognize across programs, organizations, and regions.