CCR Group To Invest R$ 1.3 Billion In Works At The South And Central Block Airports

Written by Ruth Rodrigues

Published on 10/07/2023 at 08:57

Foto: Tânia Rêgo/Agência Brasil

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In Total, the CCR Group Will Carry Out Works in the 15 Airports Acquired in 2021, Where It Will Invest the Equivalent of R$ 1.3 Billion.

After winning the auction for the South and Central blocks, the CCR group is preparing to invest around R$ 1.3 billion in renovation and requalification works at the 15 airports acquired. The terminals, which were auctioned in 2021, will be the target of significant improvements, boosting the aviation sector of the company.

New Terminals and Improvements Are Among the Plans of CCR’s Aviation Arm

In order to optimize its presence in the airport market, CCR is directing the majority of investments, approximately R$ 950 million, to the South Block.

The Central Block will also receive a significant share of the resources, totaling R$ 350 million.

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The construction company HTB will be responsible for executing the works in the two regional blocks, through a contract closed with CCR.

One of the highlight interventions will be at the Navegantes Airport in Santa Catarina.

A new terminal will be built in a larger area, taking into account possible future expansions.

This initiative represents a strategic investment by CCR, aiming to meet the growing demand for airport services in the region.

Another airport on the list for improvements is Pampulha Airport in Belo Horizonte.

With the goal of addressing the recurring flooding issue in the area, macro-drainage interventions will be carried out.

The investment needed for this work is estimated at R$ 20 million, and its completion is expected in the first quarter of next year.

With the improvements, CCR plans to diversify the terminal’s operations, including regional flights in its scope of services.

Additionally, CCR is evaluating potential investment opportunities in other airport terminals.

Goiânia Airport is one of them, which could undergo works to develop its cargo sector and boost its logistics infrastructure.

Other airports such as Foz do Iguaçu in Paraná and Teresina in Piauí will also be targets for improvements, aiming to strengthen operations focused on tourism in these regions.

Expansion of Airport Businesses Boosts Group’s Revenue

In recent years, the airport sector has become a significant area within the CCR group.

In addition to the 15 terminals recently acquired, the company also obtained the concession for Confins Airport in Minas Gerais, in partnership with Zurich Airport and Infraero.

Additionally, CCR has expanded its businesses beyond Brazilian borders, gaining the management of three international terminals: Quito in Ecuador; Juan Santa Maria in Costa Rica; and Curaçao in the Dutch Antilles.

This expansion resulted in a net revenue of R$ 1.85 billion in 2022, representing 10% of the group’s total revenue.

With these robust investments and the vision to expand its presence in the main airports in the country, CCR reaffirms its commitment to providing quality airport services, contributing to the development of the sector and boosting tourism and commerce in the regions where it operates.

CCR Group To Invest R$ 1.3 Billion In Works At The South And Central Block Airports

In Total, the CCR Group Will Carry Out Works in the 15 Airports Acquired in 2021, Where It Will Invest the Equivalent of R$ 1.3 Billion.

New Terminals and Improvements Are Among the Plans of CCR’s Aviation Arm

Expansion of Airport Businesses Boosts Group’s Revenue

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CCR Group To Invest R$ 1.3 Billion In Works At The South And Central Block Airports

In Total, the CCR Group Will Carry Out Works in the 15 Airports Acquired in 2021, Where It Will Invest the Equivalent of R$ 1.3 Billion.

New Terminals and Improvements Are Among the Plans of CCR’s Aviation Arm

Expansion of Airport Businesses Boosts Group’s Revenue

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Stored for over 100 years, the first underwater tunnel in Latin America receives a decisive boost with a loan of R$ 2.5 billion signed in April and promises to connect Santos and Guarujá, on the coast of São Paulo, in just 5 minutes.

Chinese engineers begin filling a 217-meter dam at an altitude of 3,000 meters and prepare a 2,240 MW hydroelectric power plant to integrate hydropower, solar, and wind energy in the upper Jinsha.

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