The adverse impacts of climate change seem to be ramping up. These effects are more exacerbated in developing countries where most economies are reliant on the agricultural sector, leaving them exposed to the ravaging effects of extreme weather patterns, water scarcity and soil degradation, which have led to reduced productivity. One of the emerging climate mitigation efforts is the deployment of Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) technologies, which are both nature-based and technology-based solutions. Nature-based solutions include approaches such as afforestation, reforestation, rangeland management, coastal ecosystems restoration, wetland restoration, revegetation, improved forest management, etc. Examples of technology-based solutions include biochar, direct air capture (DAC), Enhanced Rock Weathering (ERW), ocean alkalinity, and bioenergy carbon capture and storage (BECSS), among others. These techniques, once fully implemented, will help to mitigate the global warming menace and its impact on the environment. It therefore could be argued that carbon removal has the potential to simultaneously mitigate climate change, to consequently improve the livelihoods of communities that depend on agriculture and generate revenue for developers and other actors through carbon credit sales and other associated value chains.