JL Silva is a brick-producing ceramic located in the municipality of Lajedo (PE). The factory used firewood native to the Caatinga, an exclusively Brazilian biome, as fuel for the production of its ceramic pieces. In order to reduce the environmental impact, in 2006 JL Silva opted to adopt more sustainable production methods. Thus, they stopped using native firewood and invested in equipment that made it possible to feed the kilns with renewable biomass, such as cashew waste. The initiative generated a reduction in atmospheric GHG emissions and, consequently, the generation of carbon credits, as well as investment in the modernization and improvement of the surrounding community.
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.
“We have known and supported Sustainable Carbon projects for 5 years, including visits on site. This enabled us to verify the high quality of the projects, and the relevant impacts they have on climate, environment and community."
— Simon Köppen (Head of Carbon Offset Services na ClimatePartner)
Rio Negro é uma indústria localizada na Amazônia, na pequena cidade de Iranduba. A Cerâmica produzia 15 milhões de peças com a queima de 16 mil toneladas/ano de lenha do desmatamento no bioma Amazônia. Com ...
Read moreMilenium é uma empresa familiar que fabrica diversos produtos no interior do estado de Tocantins. A Cerâmica conta com cerca de 90 funcionários para produzir um milhão de peças/mês. Para isso ser possível, a cerâmica ...
Read moreLuara is a brick factory located in Panorama municipality, a provincial part of São Paulo State. The factory previously used native wood from the Cerrado biome to produce ceramic pieces. To reduce environmental impacts, in ...
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