Possibly. Some areas are more prone to natural disasters, such as wildfires, which can instantly release the sequestered carbon, making the offset no longer useful. While most registries have an insurance plan built in for this called a "buffer" pool, or reserve (for example, a reserved portion of planted trees they do not sell as credits in case other trees are lost), that's not always the case, and sometimes this reserve is used up. It's essential to thoroughly vet any potential projects and locations before purchasing credits due to various considerations. Contact us today if you'd like our team of experts to help you source carbon credits for your organization.