Small Producers of the Agricultural Industry Gain Access to the Solar Energy Market Thanks to the Partnership Between BB and BRF
Focusing on the long-term strategy for increasing energy from clean sources in its production chain, BRF, one of the largest food companies in the world, has signed an agreement with Banco do Brasil – BB that provides for the availability of R$ 200 million for small producers in the agricultural industry to seek advancements in solar energy, within the company’s macro sustainability plan.
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In total, more than 10,000 producers from the agricultural industry in the states of Paraná, Minas Gerais, Rio Grande do Sul, Mato Grosso, Mato Grosso do Sul, Santa Catarina, and Goiás will have access to a credit line of R$ 200 million for the acquisition of solar energy equipment.
Boosting Agriculture in the Long Term with Solar Energy
The agreement is in line with initiatives that are part of the company’s long-term strategy, which provides for BRF’s ongoing commitment to sustainability being integrated throughout the business with the use of solar energy.
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Europe wants to hold onto the black powder from used batteries because this dark residue contains valuable metals, can supply up to 1 million electric cars per year, and has become an industrial dispute.
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Study by Global Project Tracker reveals: While major economies compete for climate leadership, Brazil gathers a potential of US$ 306 billion in sustainable industrial projects and advances in the production of SAF and green aluminum, attracting international capital and strengthening its global strategic position.
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Brazil may fall behind, and irreversibly so, in the global technological race involving the implementation of Data Centers and investments in Artificial Intelligence (AI). Much smaller but more agile economies, such as those of Argentina and Paraguay, have taken the lead.
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Brazil is generating so much clean energy that the ONS had to implement an unprecedented emergency plan to contain the solar and wind surplus in the grid.
The company has set an internal goal, for example, to increase self-produced electricity from clean or renewable sources by 50% over the next 10 years.
“The commitment to sustainability is part of our history and essence alongside agricultural producers. Seeing these first integrated producers signing the contracts is a source of great pride for our entire company. We will advance even further in fostering the energy development of our collaborators, because they are our partners in the sustainable management of a chain that provides a better life for everyone, from the field to the table,” says BRF’s CEO, Lorival Luz.

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