Dori Alimentos is a São Paulo industry that manufactures peanuts, candies and other confectionery. Over decades, the company used shale oil as fuel in the factory’s boilers, a source of large emissions of greenhouse gases (GHGs). In 2006, determined to reduce its environmental impact, Dori’s plants located in Marília/SP and Rolândia/PR exchanged the use of fossil fuel for renewable biomass. Thus, in addition to reducing emissions, Dori generated carbon credits and cleaner production.
The hexagon demonstrates the continuous improvement of the project during all verification periods. The Social Carbon Standard encourages the reinvestment of a percentage of the income from the carbon credits in socioenvironmental benefits, in line with the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Social Carbon: far beyond carbon, it is social equality.
“Dori is a company that really takes sustainability as one of the pillars of its growth!”
— Juliano (Dori's environmental chemist)
Located in the city of Buenos Aires, in rural Pernambuco State, this ceramic factory is a highlight of the regional sector due to its investment in new sustainability technology. For many years, Buenos Aires used ...
Read moreKitambar is a small producer of ceramic bricks and tiles located in the countryside of Caruaru (PE), in the northeast of Brazil. The factory historically used native timber from the Caatinga, an endangered and unique ...
Read moreRio Negro is an industry located in the Amazon, in the small town of Iranduba. The Ceramic produced 15 million pieces by burning 16,000 ton / year of firewood from deforestation in the Amazon biome. ...
Read more
