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The Seara Unit in Dourados, Mato Grosso do Sul, is Expanding Its Industrial Capacity. With the Expansion, Several Job Vacancies Will Be Opened in the Coming Months.
More than 700 job vacancies from two new industries will be created in Mato Grosso do Sul. 500 vacancies will come from the reactivation of a slaughterhouse in the city of Rio Verde de Mato Grosso. The other 200 opportunities will be offered in Três Lagoas, by a cellulose processing industry. JBS is making strides and expanding in several states in Brazil; last month, the company announced the construction of its 3rd biodiesel plant in Santa Catarina, and about 400 jobs will be created in the region.
The announcement of the reactivation of the slaughterhouse industry in Rio Verde de Mato Grosso took place this Thursday, September 20, during the Government Present project.
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“Next year, there will be 200 jobs, and by the end, 500 jobs. A plant that will serve the domestic market and enable access to the international market. The investments planned for the reactivation of the industry reach R$ 40 million, as it needs to be modernized to be registered with the Federal Inspection Service (SIF). A donation of 5 hectares has already been made by the city hall, as it is necessary to adapt the plant to the requirements of the national and international markets,” informed Jaime Verruck, head of the State Secretariat for the Environment, Economic Development, Production, and Family Agriculture (Semagro).
The slaughterhouse, which has been closed for six years, was purchased in a judicial auction by entrepreneurs from Mato Grosso do Sul and São Paulo. According to the mayor of Rio Verde, Mário Kruger, the expectation is that the slaughterhouse will be inaugurated in January 2020.
The other industry will be installed in Três Lagoas and belongs to the São Paulo group Anin Special Papers, owned by entrepreneur Aurio Lima,being the first in the state to process short fiber cellulose for the production of toilet paper, towels, and paper napkins.
The company will invest R$ 190 million and is expected to generate around 200 direct jobs after operations begin.
During the construction phase, around 500 people will work on the project. The works are expected to start before the end of the year, and the forecast to begin operations is in the second half of next year. The company projects a production of 30 thousand tons of tissue paper (for sanitary purposes).
“When we talk about R$ 190 million, R$ 200 million in investments, it is an important number, but one that only businessmen understand. Now, when we talk about generating 200 jobs, that is when we are speaking to the people. It is the lives of these people that will be impacted, the employment, the income; that is what truly translates into development. It is this development that the government encourages,” said Verruck.
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