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Amid Expectation for the New Ibama Job Vacancies Examination Notice, Already Hired Employees Are on Strike This January. Check Details
The Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Natural Resources (Ibama) is facing a work stoppage by its employees, even amid growing expectations for a new public job examination. The strike was motivated by demands for more hires and better working conditions, while the publication of the notice for the new examination is scheduled for April and May.
Ibama employees are demanding more personnel hires due to the fact that the institute is operating with only 52% of its staff filled. Additionally, a bill that transforms positions has recently been approved, which could further increase the need for new hires.
Details of Job Vacancies and Projections for the New Ibama Examination
The new Ibama examination foresees the creation of 2,115 vacancies for analysts, which will require a higher education degree. Of these, 519 vacancies are the result of the transformation of 1,174 administrative technician positions, while another 697 are for environmental specialist analysts. President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva also highlighted the necessity of the examination, emphasizing that the institute currently has only 700 employees, compared to the 1,700 it had in the past.
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Ibama has a request for 2,408 vacancies under analysis at the Ministry of Management, distributed between 1,503 for environmental analysts and 905 for administrative analysts. Both positions require a higher education degree and offer a salary of R$ 8,547.64, including performance bonuses and meal assistance.
The last Ibama examination took place in 2021, offering 568 vacancies, with 432 for environmental technicians and 136 for environmental analysts and administrative analysts. Salaries ranged from R$ 4,063.34 to R$ 8,547.64, depending on the position and required educational level.
About Ibama
The Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Natural Resources (Ibama) is an executive agency of the Brazilian federal government, linked to the Ministry of Environment. Its main mission is to promote preservation, conservation, sustainable use, and the sharing of benefits from natural resources, in addition to exercising environmental policing powers, combating and preventing environmental crimes.
Ibama plays a fundamental role in protecting the environment in Brazil, acting in various fronts, such as environmental licensing, oversight and control of activities that may impact the environment, biodiversity protection, management of conservation units, combating illegal deforestation, among others.
Furthermore, the Institute is responsible for promoting environmental education and raising societal awareness about the importance of environmental preservation. It also actively participates in the formulation and implementation of public policies aimed at the environment and natural resources.
Ibama has a complex organizational structure, with various regional superintendencies spread across the country, each responsible for coordinating the Institute’s activities in its area of coverage. This allows Ibama to operate in a decentralized manner, taking into account the particularities and needs of each region of Brazil.
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