The government last week said 50 percent of all revenue from carbon offset projects should go to the treasury.
At least another 20 percent should go to local investors, it said, with foreign partners allowed to pocket no more than 30 percent.
The environment and climate ministry said in an advisory that a meeting was planned for Monday evening in Harare to discuss the carbon credit framework, but gave no further details.
Minister Mangaliso Ndlovu is expected to address the meeting on the framework which the government says aims to "promote and regulate carbon trading" in Zimbabwe.
All carbon credit deals are to be subjected to government approval, the government said, adding all agreements previously entered by international agencies and organizations with local authorities and others are thus "null and void".
Companies or individuals can buy carbon credits from entities that remove or reduce greenhouse gas emissions - including investing in renewable energy, natural carbon sinks such as mangroves, or planting trees that absorb and store carbon dioxide [CO2] as they grow.
With one credit equivalent to one ton of CO2, they are already widely used to boost firms' environmental credentials, with much of the trade happening between companies in a so-called voluntary market.
The industry has been tainted by a number of scandals that have revealed a landscape rife with opportunities for greenwashing.
Some credits have been sold without being tied to any significant climate benefit, and there have been concerns over double counting.
U.N. experts last year said firms with net zero emissions pledges should not use credits to "offset" their carbon pollution without first doing everything possible to cut emissions in line with the Paris Agreement.
Meanwhile, under the umbrella of United Nations-led climate talks, countries are negotiating an international carbon offset trading system to reach their climate targets.
