director spends $86,337 on market , page-23

I think you've missed the point;

1) Purchasing the land is only one option to partner with the landowners (farmers).
a. up-front capital payment for carbon rights on the land committed for carbon farming along with a
small share in the accumulating carbon value;
b. farmer funds all and secures the majority of the accumulating carbon value; and
c. shared equity commitment and shared accumulating carbon value – long term and short term options.

2) CCF ask for a large component of the monies up front from the corporations they deal with the make the acquisition, so no dilution of shares required. This is built into the contract price. As Tony mentioned, CCF receives its income from customers in staged payments each quarter and at key milestones over the life of the contract – land purchase, seedling order, planting and completion each year.

So no capital raising's are required to fund land acquisition as it's built into the price. After 15 years the land is still CCF's and they have all the carbon credits as well.