English Version - Balanço Social 2015

Transcrição

SOCIAL
REPORT
Embrapa’s Social Report 2014
1) Calculation basis
1) Net Operating Revenue (NR)*
2) Operating Income
3) Gross Payroll (GP)
4) Independent Contractors
2014 (R$)
2013 (R$)
2,777,242,612.59
2,287,759,627.45
(37,115,761.50)
(230,702,951.98)
1,511,291,445.38
1,303,586,228.60
62,298,644.03
2) Labor Indicators
Amount (R$)
GP
% On
NR*
45,913,877.77
% On
Amount (R$)
GP
NR*
2.1) Meals/Meal Vouchers
98,956,213.63
6.55
3.56
89,907,564.88
6.897
3.93
2.2) Compulsory Payroll Taxes
404,368,761.44
26.76
14.56
361,989,171.19
27.769
15.823
2.3) Private Pension Plan
99,339,744.47
6.57
3.58
97,370,000.00
7.469
4.256
2.4) Occupational Welfare, Health and Safety
44,648,438.37
2.95
1.61
33,817,072.92
2.594
1.478
2.5) Professional Education and Training
123,992,784.39
8.20
4.46
112,297,580.75
8.615
4.909
8,577,324.00
0.57
0.31
7,472,507.06
0.57322691
0.326629903
1.005
2.6) Day-care Centers/Allowances
2.7) Other Benefits
26,069,898.36
1.73
0.94
22,998,233.43
1.764
Total Labor Indicators
805,953,164.66
53.33
% On
GP
29.02
725,852,130.23
55.681
31.728
% On
GP
NR*
3) Social Indicators
Amount (R$)
NR*
Amount (R$)
3.1) Taxes (excluding Payroll Taxes)
4,335,099.89
0.29
0.16
4,097,546.35
0.314328754
0.17910738
Total Social Indicators
4,335,099.89
0.29
0.16
4,097,546.35
0.314328754
0.17910738
4) Technologies Developed and
Transferred to Society
22,882,846,832.53
1.514.13
823.94
20,024,159,615.14
1.536.08
875.27
5) Social Profit (2 + 3 + 4)
23,693,135,097.08
1.567.74
853.12
20,754,109,291.72
1.592.08
907.18
6) Staff indicators
6.1) Number of Employees at the End of the Period
2014
2013
9,818
9,797
6.2) Number of Admissions During the Period
124
120
6.3) Number of Interns and Junior Apprentices
9,952
8,472
6.4) Number of Employees Over 45 Years of Age
5,801
5,902
6.5) Number of Women Working in the Company
2,969
2,957
30.99%
30.57%
6.6) Percentage of Management Posts Held by Women
6.7) Number of Black Staff Members Working in the Company
6.8) Percentage of Management Posts held by Black Staff Members
3,103
2,994
24.11%
22.30%
6.9) Number of Employees with Disabilities
109
149
7) Relevant Information Regarding the Exercise of Corporate Citizenship
2014
2013
7.1) Ratio Between the Highest and the Lowest Remuneration in the Company
24,14
20,43
7.2) Total Number of Occupational Accidents
7.3) Actions of Relevant Social Interest
144
1,151
189
1,115
7.3.1) Family Farming
7.3.2) Rural Settlers, Indigenous and Traditional Communities
257
24
173
44
7.3.3) Education and Professional Training: External Activities
348
300
7.3.4) Environment and Environmental Education
115
108
7.3.5) Food security, Brazil without Misery
108
119
7.3.6) Community Support
52
72
7.3.7) Education and Professional Training: Internal Activities
109
150
7.3.8) Occupational Welfare, Health and Safety
138
149
7.4) Number of New Jobs Generated In The Year by the Technologies
Developed and Transferred to Society
66,255
74,544
7.5) Percentage of Actions of Relevant Interest that Promote
Gender and/or Racial Equality
49.26%
45.11%
7.6) Social and Environmental Projects are Defined by
( ) Directors ( ) Employees ( ) Beneficiaries (x) Directors, Employees and Beneficiaries
7.7) Health and Safety Standards in the work Environment are Defined by
( ) Directors (x) Directors and managers ( ) All employees and the IAPC
(Internal Accident Prevention Committee)
7.8) The Private Pension Plan Includes
( ) Directors ( ) Directors and managers (x) All employees and the IAPC
(Internal Accident Prevention Committee)
7.9) As for Employee Participation in Volunteer Work Programs,
the Corporation
( ) Does not get involved
(x) Supports it
( ) Organizes and encourages it
8) Notes
8.1) Embrapa does not share profits or income. It is a public company whose capital stock belongs entirely to the Brazilian Government. Union.
Embrapa does not employ child or slave labor, has no involvement with prostitution or sexual exploitation of children or teenagers,
and is not involved with corruption. The Corporation values and respects diversity both internally and externally.
8.2) In spite of operational accounting losses, important benefits were supplied to society, as shown in sections “Labor Indicators”,
“Social Indicators” and “Technologies Developed and Transferred to Society”. Such benefits are expressed as a Social Profit of
R$ 17,827,583,138.63 in 2013, and of R$ 20,754,109,291.72 in 2014.
8.3) Net Operating Revenue refers to revenue from sales and services, to operating revenue (transfers received, other operating
revenue and partnerships), and to the result of revenue minus budgetary and extra-budgetary expenses, deducting any discounts, sales taxes
and services taxes (ICMS and ISS), refunds, adjustments made on the gross revenue from sales and services, federal tax rectifications and
other fiscal deductions
8.4) Actions of Relevant Social Interest carried out by Embrapa are listed in the Social Actions Database 2013. Click on the link to access:
http://bs.sede.embrapa.br/2013/acoes/html/busca2013.html
Susy Darlen Barros da Penha – CRC/DF 007472/O-2 – CNPJ Embrapa 00.348.003/0001-10
Each Brazilian
Real invested
generated
8.53
R$
to Brazilian
society
Investing in technology is really worth it. The Social
Profit/Net Revenue ratio in 2014 was of 8.53. In order
words, each Brazilian real invested was returned
to Brazilian society multiplied by 8.53. The returns
from Embrapa’s investment in the 106 technologies
monitored and assessed since 1997, the year of the
Social Report’s inception, also indicate high yield and
an average internal rate of return (IRR) of 39.4%.
Social Profit of
R$
23.69
billion
This is an assessment of the economic impacts of 106
technologies and 220 cultivars that were developed
and transferred to society, which represent 96.5% of
the social profit announced.
1,151
actions of relevant
social interest and
70 awards and
honors
Embrapa is known for its commitment to solving
Brazilian problems. In 2014, such recognition was
materialized in the 70 awards and honors received
by Embrapa’s employees, products, activities, and
projects. Its social responsibility is also reflected in
more than a thousand social actions on family farming,
professional education and training, indigenous
communities, the environment and environmental
education, agrarian reform settlers, traditional and
indigenous communities, food security, community
support and welfare, and occupational health and
safety.
New jobs created in
2014
66,255
This is a baseline figure, as it refers to new jobs
generated by the 106 technologies assessed in this
report. Since Embrapa has developed and transferred
thousands of technologies, products, and services to
Brazilian society throughout the course of its history,
such impact on the number of jobs created each year
is certainly much higher.
The modern tradition
of always innovating
Due to its own innovation-driven nature as an in-
Controle de Pesca do Mato Grosso do Sul -
stitution, Embrapa has the salutary habit of keep-
SCPesca/MS), which enabled the management
ing up-to-date with the latest science advances
and the conservation of fish stocks in Pantanal.
and organizational management methods. Such
Terraclass, an inter-ministerial partnership to
habit has been incorporated since Embrapa’s
monitor the land use and cover of deforested
origins, when the corporation started to heavily
areas in the Brazilian Amazon Region and, more
invest in the training of collaborators, who would
recently, in the Cerrado, has been broadening
return (and still return) such investment in the
scientific knowledge on the occupation dy-
form of new ideas, processes, and procedures.
namics of the Brazilian territory. Furthermore,
Thus there is a virtuous circle in which peo-
an action by the Machadinho dÓeste City Sec-
ple build the organization, and the organization
retariat of Agriculture and Embrapa under the
positively works to build people up. At the same
scope of the Green Arc project revolutionized
time, surrounding social, economic, and political
milk supply in the state of Rondônia.
changes throughout the years have constituted
From 2014 on, two other criteria are avail-
fundamental ingredients for Embrapa’s evolu-
able to analyse Embrapa’s performance: impact
tion. Hence the corporation needs to be atten-
in the elaboration of public policies and adher-
tive to the information and signs deriving from its
ence to gender equality principles. In addition,
internal and external environments, which feed
the corporation’s contribution for the advance of
into each other.
science through the generation of knowledge is
also underscored in the present document.
Since its inception in 1997, this Social Report
has borne important witness to the transfor-
It is precisely due to this performance, which
mations which Brazil and Embrapa have un-
operates both at an international level, related
dergone. This edition presents eight important
to the advance of science, and at a local level,
research contributions to the country, among
devoted to the deepest Brazilian problems, that
which is the implementation of the Mato Gros-
Embrapa is deemed to be the biggest research
so do Sul Fishing Control System (Sistema de
institution dedicated to tropical agriculture.
Cover photo: artisan fisherman Aquilino Arruda shows a pacu fished from the Paraguay River. He is a beneficiary of the Mato
Grosso do Sul Fishing Control System, which was set up with Embrapa’s support.
New impacts,
different dimensions
Photo: Ronaldo Rosa
2
Embrapa’s impact in scientific knowledge
the advance of science. Production from its re-
In addition to directly contributing with technolo-
search centres has not only gradually increased
gies, products, and processes to different produc-
in quantitative terms, but there has also been a
tion systems, and thus to the economic, social,
substantial improvement to the quality of their
and environmental development of the country,
publications in indexed periodicals. Similarly, re-
Embrapa is also distinguished because of what it
cent data indicate that the company continues to
knows best: generating scientific knowledge for
grow in terms of bibliographical citations, which
1600
also testifies its impact in the national and inter-
1400
national scientific communities. Moreover, in
1200
terms of efficiency, Embrapa has been spending
1000
fewer and fewer resources to produce articles.
800
600
Its main scientific achievements are as follows.
400
200
2013
2001
2009
2007
2005
2003
2001
1999
1997
1995
1993
1981
1989
1987
1985
1983
1981
1979
1975
between 1974 and 2013
1977
0
Scientific production grows strongly
The history of Embrapa’s scientific production
Figure 1. Paper production by Embrapa in periodicals
indexed by Web of Science from 1974 to 2013.
as indexed in the Web of Science (WoS) data-
Articles and partnerships per country
base presents some key dates: the first one,
Embrapa published papers with a total of 98
the year of 1996, date of the creation of its
countries between 2004 and 2013, including na-
Result-based Evaluation and Awards System
tional partners. There has been an increase in co
(Sistema de Avaliação e Premiação por Resulta-
-authorships with Brazilian authors. The number
dos - Sapre/SAU), which marks the inflection of
of joint publications with Brazilians represented
the curve to exceed 200 annual papers in 1997,
64.60% of the total production during Embrapa’s
and reach over 500 papers in 2006. The sec-
first 30 years, and rose to 76.15% in the last ten
ond inflection occurred in 2007, when Embrapa
years. The United States constituted 7% of such
reached the new hallmark of 811 papers, in an
partnerships. Thus, Brazil and the US alone ac-
exponential growth trend that was observed
count for 83.15% of all of Embrapa’s papers and
until the achievement of over 1400 papers in
partnerships. The next five partner countries in
2013. The Corporation today publishes about
publications are European: France, United King-
3.65% of the total number of Brazilian scientific
dom, Netherlands, Germany and Spain. They
articles in periodicals indexed by the WoS .
add up to 7.02% of the partnerships. This indi-
1
cates that 90.17% of Embrapa’s co-authorships
are concentrated in institutions in Brazil and in
another six countries.
Table 1. Main partner countries, per year.
Class. Countries 2004 2005
1
Brazil
453 454
2
USA
70
65
3
France
18
17
4
UK
12
14
5
Netherlands 8
5
6
Germany
16
7
7
Spain
3
6
8
Australia
4
5
9
Argentina
3
3
10 Canada
3
6
11
Italy
4
3
12 Mexico
5
1
13 Colombia
8
3
14 Japan
4
3
15 Uruguay
1
3
16
Portugal
17 China
18 Switzerland
19 Belgium
3
4
20 India
1
1
2006 2007 2008
543 808 1,018
47 80
77
15 16
31
15 18
11
12
9
6
7
12
18
7
6
9
7
5
3
11
2
13
6
8
15
2
6
6
6
2
1
4
2
5
5
1
4
1
1
3
1
3
1
2
2
1
2
6
2
3
1
1
1
2009 2010 2011
1,063 1,105 1,274
87
94 107
30
56
45
25
10
20
11
14
12
13
6
13
13
18
13
7
12
9
7
10
15
12
6
9
6
6
4
5
2
8
6
5
5
8
5
8
4
13
3
4
5
8
5
7
7
1
2
3
3
5
2
5
2
2
2012 1,301
103
28
32
23
15
16
23
12
12
13
14
7
3
9
7
7
6
3
11
2013
1,417
137
49
36
29
18
27
23
19
16
12
11
7
10
6
12
6
11
5
4
Total
9,436
867
305
193
129
125
118
98
95
93
62
55
52
51
44
41
36
32
31
28
%
%Cum
76.15 76.15
7.00 83.15
2.46 85.61
1.56 87.17
1.04 88.21
1.01 89.22
0.95 90.17
0.79 90.96
0.77 91.73
0.75 92.48
0.50 92.98
0.44 93.42
0.42 93.84
0.41 94.25
0.36 94.61
0.33 94.94
0.29 95.23
0.26 95.49
0.25 95.74
0.23 95.96
Embrapa initiated an analysis of the nearly 400,000 documents produced by Brazilian institutions indexed by the WoS
to characterize these figures.
1
3
Major institutional partnerships
tute for Agricultural Research (INRA), 39th place,
The University of São Paulo (Universidade de
are the other foreign institutions that stand out
São Paulo - USP) continues to be Embrapa’s
as Embrapa’s partners even though they do not
main partner, with the joint publication of 1,312
appear in the table.
papers in the period. After USP, the Federal University of Viçosa (Universidade Federal de Viçosa
Scientific production that is used and
- UFV) has maintained second place, followed by
recognized
the São Paulo State University Julio de Mesquita
The papers produced by Embrapa’s researchers
Filho (Universidade Estadual Julio de Mesquita
are increasingly being cited nationally and in-
Filho - UNESP), the University of Brasília (Univer-
ternationally. Between 2009 and 2014, the cor-
sidade de Brasília - UnB) and the Federal Univer-
poration’s citations increased fivefold and the
sity of Lavras (Universidade Federal de Lavras
number of periodicals searched almost doub-
- UFLA).
led. They grew from a total of 21,571 citations,
In the international area, the U.S. Depart-
in 861 periodicals, to 122,021 citations, in 1,111
ment of Agriculture Agricultural Research Servi-
periodicals.
ce (USDA/ARS), Embrapa’s main partner abroad,
In general, Embrapa ranks above the WoS avera-
takes the 14th place. It is followed by the Cen-
ge in the citation range of up to 24 citations per
tre for International Cooperation on Agricultural
paper. This reflects its publication profile, which
Research for Development and the Institute of
concentrates 56% of production in national pe-
Research for Development (Cirad/IRD/Ostom),
riodicals. Yet, in the above-25 citation ranges, in
in France, which jointly take the 19th place. In
which the strength of international periodicals
addition, the University of Wageningen (Ne-
can be verified, the performance of Embrapa’s
therlands), 35th place, the University of Florida
citations is below the WoS average. See details
(USA), 36th place, and the French National Insti-
in Table 3.
Table 2. Main partners in published papers, per year.
Class.Partner
4
20042005 200620072008 20092010 2011 2012 2013Total
1
USP Consolidated
60
72
64
118
100
108
152
156
160
189
1,179
2
UFV
27
34
46
56
74
95
94
110
104
122
762
3
Unesp
27
29
30
51
71
63
80
107
106
143
707
4
UnB-BR
31
30
26
39
66
74
75
88
88
102
619
5
UFLA
22
18
24
53
62
55
44
78
86
77
519
6
UFRGS
10
19
26
22
44
44
43
54
52
55
369
7
Unicamp
17
12
14
21
32
48
40
45
50
47
326
8
UFPel
10
9
10
19
39
37
41
50
45
60
320
9
UFRRJ
17
11
21
29
44
34
31
36
53
46
319
10
UFMG
16
19
25
26
34
33
31
35
40
45
304
11
UFSCar
14
11
11
25
22
33
32
42
50
55
295
12
UFC
6
11
6
44
30
34
32
29
37
35
264
13
UFRJ
10
18
21
20
31
28
22
27
38
46
261
14
USDA-ARS
17
13
12
20
16
33
31
34
34
37
247
15
UFPR
5
12
14
26
24
21
40
25
40
38
245
16
UFG
3
6
7
8
17
24
28
26
32
62
213
17
UEL
8
4
9
14
19
19
24
25
40
47
209
18
UFRPE
4
3
8
7
17
24
31
41
32
33
209
19
Cirad/IRD/Orstom
12
13
9
8
24
18
36
25
22
28
195
20
UFSM
2
8
10
9
23
28
16
34
30
30
190
Table 3. Embrapa’s papers from 2004 to 2013 per citation range. % WoS (2005)
Citation Classes
Embrapa’s Papers
0
1
2.158
1.451
2a4
5a9
2.383
1.660
10a14
15a24
25a49
50a99
717
572
394
130
100+
Total
40
9.505
%Embrapa
22.70
15.27
25.07
17.46
7.54
6.02
4.15
1.37
0.42
100
% WoS
47.71
8.76
12.93
10.2
5.52
5.83
5.26
2.49
1.3
100
Improved quality in publications
its effective participation in the 2nd, 3rd and 4th
In the last four years, researchers from Embra-
Editions of the Program, Embrapa was awarded
pa’s centres have been improving their techni-
the Pro-Gender and Race Equality Seal. This seal
cal-scientific production by publishing papers in
is evidence of the corporation’s commitment to
the scientific periodicals that are best ranked in
the development of new concepts in personnel
accordance with the new criteria established by
management and organizational culture to pro-
the Brazilian Coordination for the Improvement
mote gender and racial equality as well as equal
of Higher Education Personnel (Coordenação de
opportunities in the workplace.
Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior
In the context of the Program’s 5th Edition
- Capes)
(2013-2015), Embrapa’s Social Report starts to di-
Table 4. Publications in A1, A2, B1-B5, and C Periodicals
– 2010-2013 Period
vulge the percentage of actions and projects of
relevant social interest that either internally and
Performance Indicator
20102011 2012 2013
externally promote gender and racial equality, or
Paper in A1 periodical
193
251
352
561
that more directly benefit indigenous communi-
Paper in A2 periodical
330
440
599
544
ties; quilombolas [slave-descending communi-
Paper in B1 periodical
538
633
549
564
215
289
235
217
ties]; and low-income rural, urban, or peri-urban
220
229
168
136
156
180
216
221
and international chains of relationships.
215
256
169
123
54
58
66
74
Paper in C periodical
Total
1,9212,3362,3542,440
communities within the corporation’s national
In line with corporative values, such actions
and projects promote respect and appreciation
of citizens, their culture, and their knowledge.
They also contribute to equal opportunities, socioeconomic inclusion, income generation, and
Pro Gender and Race Equality Program
the empowerment of those communities throu-
In 2007, Embrapa voluntarily adhered to the Pro
gh knowledge sharing and through the applica-
Gender and Race Equality Program by the Brazi-
tion of the technologies generated by agricultural
lian Presidency Secretariat of Women’s Policies
research.
(Secretaria de Políticas para as Mulheres da Prewas developed through partnerships with UN
Impact in the elaboration of public
policy
Women, the International Labour Organization
From this issue on, the Social Report will also
(ILO), and the Brazilian Presidency Secretariat
give visibility to Embrapa’s research and de-
of Policies to Promote Racial Equality (Secreta-
velopment projects and actions that have un-
ria de Políticas de Promoção da Igualdade Racial
derscored different activities exerted by the
da Presidência da República - SEPPIR/PR). For
Brazilian State - that is, in the elaboration and
sidência da República - SPM/PR). The initiative
5
6
implementation of laws, decrees, normative
region and the modernization of wine grape
instructions, plans and programs at interna-
crops in the South region; nationally, it has
tional, national, regional, state, and municipal
contributed to the sugarcane zoning efforts
level. Table 5 is not exhaustive, but already
and to the formulation of the New Forest Law;
comprises a first survey of a list of 60 policies,
internationally, it has supported commitments
responsible institutions, contributing units,
Brazil made abroad, such as the plant health
brief description, and type of participation by
and safety regulation in the South Cone and the
Embrapa. It is a sample of the public policies
reduction of greenhouse gas emissions in the
on which Embrapa has collaborated for dozens
agricultural and livestock sector (Low Carbon
of years. They demonstrate that the impact of
Agriculture Plan or Plano ABC- Agricultura de
such work goes beyond the effects of techno-
Baixo Carbono). In this report, the case of
logies in terms of increasing productivity, job
fishing monitoring in Mato Grosso do Sul is
generation, cost reduction, or value aggrega-
going to be presented in detail. All of the above
tion in the production sectors traditionally me-
are evidence of how the Corporation, based
asured in the Social Report.
on its knowledge capital acquired throughout
Several examples signal the importance of
its history, actively participates in Brazilian
Embrapa’s role as a public institution. At
public life. Therefore, because of the breadth
municipal level, for instance, it has already
of its commitments affirmed with the Brazilian
contributed to the elaboration of the master
people stemming from the interaction with
plan of the city of Ribeirão Preto and to the
their legitimate institutions, Embrapa can be
Campinas city agricultural development policy;
considered much more than an institution of
at state level, to land-use planning in Amazonas
technological solutions for Brazilian agriculture
state; regionally, it has informed programs of
and livestock. The Embrapa is, above all, a
access to good-quality water in the Semiarid
citizen company.
Photo: Saulo Nunes
7
IMPACT
In the elaboration of public policy
Photo: Agostinho Catella
Knowledge and technologies that support the formulation and implementation of public policies in the form of laws,
decrees, normative instructions, governmental programs, plans, and actions at municipal, state, regional, national,
and international level.
8
Fishing Control System contributes to sustainability
in Pantanal
Pantanal is a region with many rivers and gre-
ses such data jointly with Imasul. In 2013, the
at diversity of fish species, which are involved
annual fish production recorded in the region
in three fishing categories: sport or amateur
totalled 333 tons, 49.5% of which from pro-
fishing (as a hobby), artisan fishing (for fish pro-
fessional fishing and 50.5% from sport fishing.
duction as a source of income), and subsisten-
That is the type of information that allows the
ce fishing (to feed fishermen and their families
state to determine, for instance, the quota that
themselves). The Mato Grosso do Sul Fishing
sport fishermen can capture. Hence there has
Control System (Sistema de Controle de Pesca
been a harmonization between different users
do Mato Grosso do Sul - SCPesca/MS) was im-
in the three fishing modalities, facilitating the
plemented in 1994 to provide the state with in-
management and conservation of fish stocks in
formation on local fishing activity. Its execution
Pantanal. It is estimated that more than 4,000
involved the State Environmental Police, which
professional fishermen and 15,000 amateur
annually issues thousands of the Fish Control
fishermen work in the region annually, genera-
License Waybill (Guia de Controle de Pescado
ting R$55 million per year in gross revenue.
- GCP), the Mato Grosso do Sul Environmental
Institute (Instituto de Meio Ambiente do Mato
Further information:
Grosso do Sul - Imasul), which processes these
http://www.bs.sede.embrapa.br/2014
waybills, and Embrapa Pantanal, which analy-
Photo: Walfrido Tomas
9
A
Description of the Policy
Policy Title
1
I
Brazil nut sanitary control – Normative Instruction (Instrução Normativa) IN 21, 2009; IN 11, 2010
(MAPA); Resolution RDC 7, 2011 (Anvisa, Brazilian Health Surveillance Agency)
Normative base for the health and safety control of Brazil nuts aimed at exports to the
European Union
2
I
Low Carbon Agriculture Plan - Law 12187, 2009
Provides for climate change mitigation and adaptation in agriculture and livestock
3
I
Plant Health and Safety Regulation in the South Cone 1989-1992
4
I
International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (ITPGRFA) Legislative Decree 297, 2011 Brazilian Presidency of the Republic
5
N
Forest Code - Law 12651, 2012
Institutes general rules on the exploration of native vegetation in the Brazilian territory
6
N
Creation of Anater - Law 12897, 2013
Establishment of the National Technical Assistance and Agricultural Extension Agency
(Agência Nacional de Assistência Técnica e Extensão Rural – Anater)
7
N
Creation of research institutions - Law 12954, 2014
Creation of the Northeast Centre of Strategic Technologies and of the National
Institute of Research on Pantanal, among others.
8
N
Declaration of state of emergency - Decree 8133, 2013
Authorizes MAPA to declare plant- or animal-health-and-safety state of emergency
9
N
Wheat imports - 2014
Ministry of Development, Industry and Foreign Trade (Ministério de Desenvolvimento, Indústria e Comércio Exterior – MDIC)
10
N
Microbiological limits for milk - IN 32, 2011
Extends the adoption of new microbiological limits for six months and institutes group for milk quality improvement
11
N
Norms on inoculants - IN 13, 2011
Approves norms on specifications, registration, packaging and labelling
of inoculants destined to agriculture
12
N
Public-Private Partnerships - Law No. 12766, 2012
Alters Law No. 11079, 30 December 2004, which institutes general norms for tenders and contracts for public-private
partnership within the scope of the public administration
13
N
Contingency plan against coconut lethal yellowing - IN 47, 2013
Establishes a Contingency Plan for Coconut Lethal Yellowing
14
N
Forest Management Plan - Resolution 406, 2009
Guidelines for forest administration according to sustainable principles
15
N
More husbandry Plan (Plano Mais pecuária)/More beef Program
(Programa Mais carne) - IN 3, 2014
Proposal to increase beef cattle productivity and competitiveness
16
N
Agricultural Policy - Law 8171, 1991
Planning to ensure agricultural production and productivity
17
N
Production development policy - Wheat (Política de desenvolvimento
produtivo do Trigo - PDP Trigo) - 2009
Strengthening industrial structure and competitiveness in the Brazilian economy
18
N
Guaranteed minimum price policy (Política de garantia de preços
mínimos - PGPM) - 1996/2014
Aims at ensuring steady income for agricultural producers and food supply for end consumers
19
N
Bamboo management policy - Law 12484, 2011
Appreciation of bamboo as agroforestry-cultural product
20
N
Plant Health and Safety Policy - 1990
Set of actions aiming at plant health and sustainability in agribusiness
21
N
National Policy on Agroecology and Organic Production - Decree 7794, 2012
Proposes integration of policies that are conducive to agroecological transition and organic production
22
N
National policy on integrated crop-livestock-forestry systems - Law 12805, 2013
Strategy for production through integrated crop, livestock and forestry activities
23
N
National Irrigation Policy - Law 12787, 2013
Sustainable use and management of soils and of water resources destined to irrigation
24
N
National policy on climate change - Law 12187, 2009; Decree 7390, 2010
Provides for initiatives to protect the climate system
25
N
Program against canker in pomes - IN 47, 2013
Institutes the National Program to Prevent and Control European Canker (Neonectria galligena) in Pomes
26
N
National Program of Technical Assistance and Agricultural Extension in Family Farming and
Agrarian Reform (Programa Nacional de Assistência Técnica e Extensão Rural na Agricultura
Familiar e na Reforma Agrária - Pronater) - Law 12188, 2010
Institutes the National Policy for Technical Assistance and Agricultural Extension for Family Farming
and Agrarian Reform, creates the Program, and makes other provisions
27
N
Forest Rehabilitation - Law 12854, 2013
Fosters and stimulates rehabilitation activities and the implementation of forestry systems
28
N
Registration of geographical indications for wine grape crops - IG 1992, 2003 IN 25, 2013
Establishes conditions for Geographical Indication registration at INP
29
N
Regulation of wine produced by familiar farmers - Law 12959, 2014
Provides for the characterization and monitoring of the wine produced by family farmers
30
N
Technical regulation for wheat classification - IN 38, 2010
Defines the official standard for wheat classification
31
N
Resolution on mycotoxins in foods – RDC 07, 2011
Makes provisions on Maximum Tolerated Limits for mycotoxins in foods
32
N
Social Fuel Seal - IN 1, 2011
Support to the participation of cooperatives of biodiesel raw materials aimed at the concession
of a Social Fuel Seal to farmers
33
N
Sanitary break - IN 015, 2014 (MAPA) and IN 001, 2015 (Mato Grosso)
Period of total absence of crops in the field to reduce incidence of pests
34
N
Climate risk agricultural zoning - IN 1, 2012
Specifies the soybean macro-regions and respective weather and soil regions
35
N
Sugarcane zoning (Zoneamento Agro-Ecológico da Cana - ZAE Cana) - 2008
Land-use planning of sugarcane crops for the production of biofuels
36
N
Ecological-economic Zoning (Zoneamento ecológico-econômico ZEE) - Law 6938, 1981
and Decree 4297, 2002
Aims at incorporating an integrated view of natural and social aspects in the management of the Brazilian territory
37
R
Freshwater Program
Promotion of access to good-quality water for populations in the Brazilian Semiarid
38
R
Program to modernize wine grape crops – Modervitis
Aims at improving the quality standard of grapes and of juice and wine production
39
R
Second Water Program (Programa Segunda Água) - 2007
Promotion of technologies to collect rainwater for agriculture and livestock in the Brazilian Semiarid
40
R
A million cisterns Program (Programa Um milhão de cisternas) – 2003
Program to benefit five million people living in the Semiarid region with drinking water
41
E
Increase in Brazil nut production through extractive agriculture - 2010
Strengthening and revitalization of the Brazil nut production chain in the Amazon region
42
E
Development of family beef cattle farming - Law 13515, 2010
Sustainable agricultural development aimed at improving quality of life
43
E
Development of fishing and aquaculture in Amazonas state - 2005
Program to develop and foster fishing and aquaculture in the state of Amazonas
Sustainable rural development in Amazonas state - 2001
Guidelines for rural development, agrarian reform, and family farming
Regulation of plant health and safety activities in South Cone countries
The treaty aims at the conservation and sustainable use of plant genetic resources used
for food and agriculture, as well as the fair and equitable sharing of the benefits resulting
from their use
44
E
45
E
Strengthening of the rubber production chain in Amazonas state - 2010
Strengthening of the rubber production chain to increase production and improve latex
46
E
Family Farming Forums (Fóruns de Agricultura familiar - FAFs) - 2014
Mobilization of rural workers to discuss new pathways for family farming
47
E
Law on environmental services in Amazonas state - Law 3184, 2007
Value-aggregation to environmental and ethnic megadiversity of the Amazon region
48
E
Environmental Licensing System - 1981
Procedure to license initiatives that use or affect natural resources
49
E
Environmental licensing for pig farming - IN 11, 2014
Determines criteria for environmental licensing of pig farming in Santa Catarina
50
E
Land-use planning in Amazonas state - 2003
Defines guidelines for land-use planning in Amazonas state
51
E
Local production arrangements policy - Dec-Law 26957, 2007
Identification and development of priority economic axes in Amazon
52
E
State policy for traditional peoples and communities in the Amazonas - 2010
Defines guidelines related to traditional peoples and communities in Amazonas
53
E
Strategic program of technology transfer for the rural sector (Pro-Rural) – 2013
Program to disseminate and incorporate new sustainable agricultural production technologies in Amazonas state
54
E
Registration and certification of sheep carrying the Boorola mutation - 2013
Recognition of sheep with Booroola genes aiming at higher birth rates
System for Fishing Control in Pantanal - 1994
Generation of information for fishing management in Pantanal
Program for sustainable development and mitigation of impacts of climate change
55
E
56
E
System of incentives for environmental services (Sistema de
incentivos a serviços ambientais - SISA) - Law 2308, 2010
57
E
Value-aggregation to indigenous agriculture (Valorização da agricultura indígena - VAI) - 2012
58
M
Master Plan of Ribeirão Preto city - 2014
Orientation for public and private agents' action, aiming at collective welfare
59
M
Campinas city rural development policy - 2014
Strengthening of agricultural and agroindustrial activities in Campinas city
60
M
Environmental Services - Law 2249, 2014
Regulates the implementation of payment to farmers for the conservation of water springs
Capacity-building on sustainable technologies for indigenous women and youth
C= Compass of the Policy: I=International; N=National; R=Regional; S=State; M=Municipal/City
10
Institution Responsible
Embrapa's Participation
Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock, and Food Supply (Ministério da Agricultura, Pecuária e
Abastecimento - MAPA); Ministry of Health; European Union
Studies, liaison, and capacity-building related to chemical and biological contamination of Brazil nuts
Embrapa Acre, Embrapa Food Agroindustry
MAPA
Member of the Plan's technical group, conducting research and supplying technical information - 32 Decentralized Units
South Cone Plant Health Committee (Comitê de Sanidade Vegetal
do Cone Sul - COSAVE)
Representative of Brazil in the Permanent Working Group on Biological Control (Grupo Permanente de Trabalho
em Controle Biológico, GTP-CB) - Embrapa Forestry
Brazilian Presidency of the Republic
Technical information
Technical information and implementation of action plan on the conformity of the agricultural scenario with the new law
Technical information
Technical advice during the elaboration of the law
Technical data on the applicability of the Decree
Decision on the wheat imports quota and tax exemption outside Mercosur
Supplying MDIC with data on the wheat production perspectives for the 2014 crop year - Embrapa Wheat
MAPA
Comprising the working group
MAPA
Technical data for the elaboration of the normative instruction
Technical data
MAPA
Participation in the implementation of the plan - member of the national emergency group on the disease
National Environment Council (Conselho Nacional do Meio Ambiente – CONAMA)
Development of the Digital Model of Forest Exploration (Modeflora) - Embrapa Acre, Embrapa Forestry
MAPA
Proposed actions to overcome the main bottlenecks in the beef cattle production chain - Embrapa Beef Cattle
MAPA
Development of the Agricultural Risk Matrix, the Agricultural Risk Information Central, and the Agritempo System
MDIC
Held the “Workshop on Wheat” with the aim of establishing the foundations for a new kind of Brazilian wheat cropping - Embrapa Wheat
National Food Supply Company - (Companhia Nacional
de Abastecimento - CONAB/MAPA)
Survey of wheat costs and information on other crops (barley, oats, and rye) - Embrapa Wheat
Presidency of the Republic
Appreciation of bamboo as agroforestry-cultural product
MAPA
Participation in the Group to Strengthen the Plant Health and Safety Surveillance System (Sistema de Vigilância Fitossanitária – VIGIFITO);
and technical data - Embrapa Environment
Representation and technical data for the National Commission on Agroecology and Organic Production
(Comissão Nacional de Agroecologia e Produção Orgânica – CNAPO)
Elaboration of base studies for the elaboration of the law. Participation in public discussions
Final report on the bill forwarded for presidential sanction
Development of the TerraClass Project, which maps land use in deforested areas of the Brazilian Amazon region Embrapa Agriculture Informatics, Embrapa Eastern Amazon
MAPA
Participation in group and technical data for the implementation of the program
Participation in the formulation of the law and in structuring the Agency
Participation in the definition of scope and in the elaboration of the law
National Industrial Property Institute (Instituto Nacional de Propriedade Industrial- INPI)
Support to geographic indications and technical data for INPI's regulation - Embrapa Grape and Wine
Implementation of the policy to characterize the wine produced by family farming - Embrapa Grape and Wine
MAPA
Representation in the Sectorial Chamber for Winter Crops and advice on the elaboration of the new legislation - Embrapa Wheat
Brazilian Health Surveillance Agency (Agência Nacional de Vigilância Sanitária- ANVISA)
Data to support legislation on wheat contamination by toxins - Embrapa Wheat
Ministry of Agrarian Development (Ministério do Desenvolvimento Agrário - MDA)
Data for the elaboration of the normative instruction
Mato Grosso state; MAPA
Proposed calendars to fallow bean and soybean crops in some Brazilian states - Embrapa Rice and Beans, Embrapa Soybean
MAPA
Proposal to guide the indication of soybean cultivars in the agricultural zoning
MAPA; Ministry of Environment (Ministério do Meio Ambiente - MMA)
Digital processing techniques to evaluate lands' potential for sugarcane 5 Embrapa Units
Member of the “ZEE Brazil” consortium, participation in the elaboration of state or regional ZEEs
Secretariat of Water Resources and Urban Environment (Secretaria de Recursos Hídricos e
Ambiente Urbano - SRHU/MMA)
Secretariat for Innovation - SI/MDIC
Implementation of integrated production system. Socio-environmental risk assessment - Embrapa Environment, Embrapa Semiarid
Brazilian Semiarid Articulation (Articulação Semiárido Brasileiro - ASA)
Elaboration of the Program and provision of technical data for its implementation - Embrapa Semiarid
Proposition of policy and participation in the Program's National Managing Committee - Embrapa Grape and Wine
ASA
Elaboration of the Program and provision of technical data for its implementation - Embrapa Semiarid
Technical Committee on Brazil nuts / 1 SEAFE / 2 SDS-AM
Representation in the Committee. Project for Brazil nut tree grove mapping and characterization of production systems Embrapa Western Amazon
Rio Grande do Sul state
Formulation of the program based on project to ecologize family husbandry - Embrapa South Livestock
Amazonas State Council on Fishing and Aquaculture (Conselho Estadual de Pesca e Aquicultura
– CONEPA/AM)
Representation in CONEPA for the formulation of public policies regarding the sector - Embrapa Western Amazon
Amazonas State Council of Sustainable Agricultural Development (Conselho Estadual
de Desenvolvimento Rural Sustentável- CEDRS/AM)
Representation in CEDRS, informing the discussions, and elaboration of documents to support public policies - Embrapa Western Amazon
Technical Committee on Rubber/SEAFE/SDS-AM
Representation in the Technical Committee on Rubber, technical advice and technology transfer - Embrapa Western Amazon
National Confederation of Agricultural Workers (Confederação Nacional dos
Trabalhadores na Agricultura - Contag)
Institutional support for the setup of 9 Forums in the state of Roraima, in partnership with the Federation of Agricultural Workers
(Federação de Trabalhadores na Agricultura - FETAG) - Embrapa Roraima
Amazonas state Secretariat of Environment and Sustainable Development
Representation and advice in the Amazonas Forum on Climate Change (Fórum Amazonense de Mudanças Climáticas - FAMC) to elaborate
a draft of the Law - Embrapa Western Amazon
Mato Grosso do Sul Environmental Institute (Instituto de Meio Ambiente do Mato
Grosso do Sul - Imasul)
Santa Catarina State Environmental Foundation (Fundação do Meio Ambiente de
Santa Catarina - Fatma)
Development of the Interactive System to Support Environmental Licensing (Sistema Interativo de Suporte ao Licenciamento
Ambiental - Sisla) - 3 Decentralized Units
State Commission of Socioeconomic-Ecological Zoning (Comissão Estadual de Zoneamento
Socioeconômico-Ecológico - CEZEE)
Representation in the CEZEE, informing discussions and defining guidelines for land-use planning - Embrapa Western Amazon
State Secretariat of Planning and Economic Development (Secretaria de Estado de Planejamento e
Desenvolvimento Econômico - SEPLAN/AM)
Amazonas State Council for the Sustainable Development of Traditional Peoples and Communities
(Conselho Estadual de Desenvolvimento Sustentável de Povos e Comunidades Tradicionais do
Amazonas - CDSPCT/AM)
Representation in the Sectorial Chambers to follow Local Production Arrangements (Arranjos Produtivos locais - APLs) - Embrapa Western Amazon
Elaboration of studies and coordination of technical report - Embrapa Swine and Poultry
Representation in the State Council, with discussions and proposals for the segment - Embrapa Western Amazon
Amazonas State Secretariat of Rural Production (Secretaria de Estado da Produção Rural- Sepror/AM)
Coordination of four thematic lines with training of agents and farmers -Embrapa Western Amazon
Rio Grande do Sul State Secretariat of Agriculture, Livestock and Agribusiness (Secretaria
de Agricultura Pecuária e Agronegócio - Seapa/RS)
Introduction of the boorola mutation in Brazil. Liaison for sheep registration and certification - Embrapa South Livestock
Mato Grosso do Sul state
Development of the system in partnership with state institutions. Capacity-building and technical advice - Embrapa Pantanal
Acre state
Program for sustainable development and mitigation of impacts of climate change
Ministry of Social Development and Fight against Hunger (Ministério de Desenvolvimento Social
e Combate à Fome - MDS)
Technical and institutional liaison, demonstrative units and capacity-building of indigenous people - Embrapa Roraima
Ribeirão Preto city
Guiding document on agricultural practices in the outcrop areas of the Guarani aquifer- Embrapa Environment
Campinas City Council for Rural Development and Agribusiness (Conselho Municipal de
Desenvolvimento Rural e do Agronegócio de Campinas - CMDRA)
Representation in CMDRA with voting rights and technical advice - Embrapa Environment
Jaguariúna city administration
Participation in the managing group of the Jaguariúna Basins Program, for conservation of water springs - Embrapa Environment
1
2
SEAFE - State Secretariat of Forestry and Extractive Agriculture (Secretaria de Florestas e Extrativismo do Estado)
SDS-AM - Amazonas State Secretariat of Environment and Sustainable Development (Secretaria de Estado do Meio Ambiente e Desenvolvimento Sustentável)
11
IMPACT
More productivity
Photo: Frederico Botelho
Technologies that contribute to increasing the average productivity of domestic agriculture and food supply
to the Brazilian population. Besides the economic impact, the table includes the Internal Rate of Return (IRR)
and social and environmental impact indices for the technologies, which can range from -15 to +15, obtained
according to the perception of a sample of farmers for each technology.
12
Technology reduces deforestation and guarantees
milk production in the Amazon region
Rondônia has 12 million head of cattle, with a
rehabilitation of Brachiaria pastures; sugarcane +
strong presence of dairy cattle farming, but the
urea supplementation; dairy herd management.
low productivity per animal (3 to 4 litres of milk per
The results obtained in 2014 indicate a 34%
cow/day) and the low prices paid to farmers have
increase in the volume collected by 1200
represented a problem in the region. Moreover,
producers in a dairy in the region, reaching five
the dry season and animal overstocking have
million litres. Another five producers stood out
aggravated the seasonality of pastures, making
in dairy cattle competitions with up to 36kg of
dairies idle for up to 40% of their capacity during
milk/cow/day. The income increase recorded in
the draught. In 2011, through the Green Arc
the three properties used as demonstrative units
project, the Municipal Secretariat of Agriculture
allowed for the installation of electricity (at the
of the town of Machadinho d’Oeste and Embrapa
cost of R$ 12,000.00/property) and milk coolers.
joined efforts to transfer different technologies
The three properties have become models for
to milk producers in the state as compensation
the settlements in the region (Maria Mendes,
for policies to curb deforestation in the Brazilian
Santa Maria I, and Santa Maria II) and for other
Amazon region. Among such technologies are:
cities in the state and in the Amazon region.
Embrapa kit for manual milking; management
and subdivision of pastures in a rotation system
with the mombossa cultivar of guine grass;
Photo: Renata Silva
13
IMPACT
More productivity
Unit
Year of
adoption
Acre
Agrobiology
Tropical Agroindustry
2001
2004
2012
Mixed cropping of second-season maize with Brachiaria ruziziensis
Western Agriculture
2006
Green manure preceding food crops under agroecologically-based management
Western Agriculture
2011
Amapá
Amapá
Amapá
Western Amazon
Western Amazon
Eastern Amazon
Eastern Amazon
Eastern Amazon
Eastern Amazon
Goats & Sheep
Goats & Sheep
Goats & Sheep
Cerrados
Cerrados
Cerrados/Agriculture Informatics
Temperate Agriculture
Forestry
Forestry
Beef Cattle
Beef Cattle
Beef Cattle
Beef Cattle
Beef Cattle
2010
2002
2010
2003
2003
2005
1999
2007
2007
1987
2005
2001
1996
1996
1997
2008
1999
1995
1984
1994
2009
1991
2001
Beef Cattle
1996
Dairy Cattle
Vegetables
Vegetables
Vegetables
Agriculture Informatics
Instrumentation
Cassava and Tropical Fruits
South Livestock
South Livestock
South Livestock
South Livestock
Rondônia
Soils
2007
2002
1999
2012
2004
2007
2004
2003
2009
2009
2009
2013
2003
2006
Soils
2006
Swine & Poultry
Swine & Poultry
Coastal Tablelands
2011
2000
2004
2010
Technology
Recommendation of forage peanut for pastures in Acre state
Inoculation of cowpea with rhizobium
Good practices for the production of coalho cheese
New cultivars of banana trees for the state of Amapá
Management of açaí palm groves native to flood plains for fruit production
Bragantino food production system
Best practices for guarana crops
Black sigatoka-resistant banana tree varieties
BRS Pará Açaí berry
Management of native acai groves
Trio of cassava crop productivity
Management of native bees in hive boxes in the Amazon region
Vermin control for goats and sheep in the Semi-arid
Agrosilvopastoral production system for the Caatinga
Confinement lamb finishing
Agricultural gypsum in soybean crops in the Cerrado
Agricultural gypsum in maize crops in the Cerrad
Agricultural zoning
Peach cultivar - BRS Rubimel
Severe frost-tolerant Eucalyptus benthamii
Integrated management of wood wasp in Pinus crops
Marandú Grass
Mombasa Grass
Piatã Grass
Tanzania Grass
Campo Grande Stylosanthes
Superior Nelore bulls assessed by the Geneplus Program for mounting
Integration of dairy cattle with crops and forestry
Virus-free garlic
“Amarela de Senador Amaral” yellow arracacha cultivar
Nagai tomatoes
Embrapa Technological Information Agency
Agricultural Weather Monitoring System - Agritempo
Coffee harvester
Formosa - Bacteriosis-resistant cassava variety
Campo Limpo chemical herbicide applicator
Ecologization of family husbandry in Alto Camaquã, RS
Assisted introduction of the Booroola gene in sheep flocks
BRS Estribo Sudan grass cultivar
Coffee plant pruning in Rondônia state: defining stem density
Underground dams: a sustainability option for the Northeastern Semi-arid
Improvement of the Grape production system in the Zona da Mata region of
Pernambuco
Planning, management, and operational standards for hog production
Embrapa 051 free-range laying hens
PET Trap
fertOnline software for fertilizer recommendations
Total
14
Coastal Tablelands
Area of
Adoption
Unit of
measurement
Embrapa’s
Participation (%)
Social
impact
137,600
115,000
716
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
70
50
45
1.29
4.10
nd
521,421
Hectare
60
500
Hectare
70
210
5,200
720
2,370
7,627
28,444
57,000
5,701
4,800
50,000
500
190,000
1,091,663
162,885
52,768,328
58
14,500
1,000,000
25,460,388
7,748,336
3,930,000
3,800,000
1,700,000
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Boxes
Head
Hectare
Head
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
3,583,778
Environmental
impact
IRR
(%)
Economic
impact
2.01
2.63
nd
13.47
51.50
nd
78,333,906.34
20,699,425.00
926,325.00
0.74
2.23
1.99
64,835,572.82
0.98
2.13
nd
40
40
50
70
70
70
50
70
70
5
40
20
70
70
30
70
70
50
50
60
35
70
70
0.91
1.00
0.90
4.90
4.49
0.51
1.16
1.80
0.46
2.69
2.93
5.75
0.90
0.96
nd
nd
0.68
0.72
0.54
0.00
0.69
0.00
1.80
0.43
-0.95
1.63
-0.83
-0.01
0.00
-0.04
0.00
1.67
-0.42
2.76
2.47
0.27
0.28
nd
nd
1.54
0.73
0.60
0.04
0.68
-0.46
1.33
84.13
28.67
63.61
26.42
55.43
19.40
nd
75.00
nd
48.70
5.30
29.00
31.57
34.98
nd
12.61
32.50
67.60
36.70
57.70
nd
53.30
51.60
Head
50
2.45
-0.18
nd
144,229,145.61
1,910
985
8,168
1,528
nd
nd
30,475
1,102
58,000
8,600
18,000
25,000
23,000
2,756
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
nd
nd
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Head
Head
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
50
60
60
50
70
60
20
60
45
70
50
50
30
60
3.23
1.99
0.44
0.58
2.55
3.02
1.52
1.04
1.49
3.70
2.33
1.95
1.18
4.30
0.88
0.56
0.67
0.41
2.68
3.39
-1.05
0.90
2.18
2.58
0.10
0.74
-1.00
2.80
nd
39.60
nd
60.89
23.10
22.30
nd
6.24
nd
22.90
56.20
51.90
29.10
9.70
1,710,958.90
19,176,768.00
107,268,710.40
98,702,340.00
194,129.42
1,642,005.01
15,789,097.50
646,209.93
1,096,983.00
857,187.80
1,680,300.00
1,107,250.00
3,983,439.00
1,111,219.20
715
Hectare
70
9.60
4.30
nd
48,798,750.00
157,473
1,495,590
1,211
nd
Head
Head
Hectare
nd
20
25
70
55
6.2
2.85
2.11
1.00
1.40
0.26
1.13
0.19
nd
24.10
nd
88.70
264,000.00
3,016,440.00
12,771,200.00
1,154,160.00
21,898,800.00
108,262,214.20
25,186,266.01
81,339,000.00
4,679,095.75
33,600.00
26,250.00
112,694.00
1,702,400.00
386,728,167.73
46,515,395.22
3,381,012,071.51
642,907.13
3,958,500.00
209,500,000.00
4,934,223,194.40
3,793,585,305.60
240,024,750.00
2,170,560,000.00
189,210,000.00
7,034,633.86
3,389,380.84
116,882.86
356,030.93
16,240,093,062.97
15
IMPACT
Lower cost
Photo: Carlos Costa Júnior
Technologies that provide agricultural, livestock and forestry activities with competitiveness by reducing
production costs. Besides the economic impact, the table includes the Internal Rate of Return (IRR) and
social and environmental impact indices for the technologies, which can range from -15 to +15, obtained in
accordance with the perception of a sample of producers for each technology
16
App Suplementa Certo helps farmers decide
on cattle feed during draughts
Obtaining good results in beef production with
is most convenient for them: the highest mar-
grazing does not depend only on the availability
gin, the highest return for each real invested, or
of forage, pasture quality, management types, or
the supplementation with the lowest break-even
weather conditions. Farmers also need to know
point, that is, the one with the lowest risks. Irres-
how to invest, especially in the dry season, the
pective of the criterion used for the choice, the
most critical moment to supplement cattle feed.
tool promotes faster and safer decision-making.
To assist them in this decision, a partnership
By December 2014, 6700 downloads had been
between the Federal University of Mato Gros-
counted. The app has had 84 user reviews and
so do Sul (Universidade Federal de Mato Gros-
received an average score of 4.4 in a scale from
so do Sul - UFMS) and Embrapa has led to the
0 to 5, of which 0 is very bad and 5 is very good.
creation of the app for Android mobile devices
Suplementa Certo (Supplement Right). When inserting the information on the products and on
the lot of animals whose diet is going to be su-
pplemented, farmers can choose the option that
Photo: Carlos Costa Júnior
17
IMPACT
Lower cost
Technology
Digital Forestry Model (Modeflora)
Recommendation of forage peanut for pastures in Acre state
Renovation of pastures with high infestation of water couch grass
Process of obtaining frozen precooked polenta in edible cups
Black pepper cropping with gliricidia as a live stake
Confinement lamb finishing
Biological nitrogen fixation in soy crops in Brazil
Strategic cattle tick control
Integration of dairy cattle with crops and forestry
Virus-free garlic
Nagai tomatoes
Embrapa Technological Information Agency
Ainfo: library automation and information retrieval system
Sisla: Interactive system of support to environmental licensing
Agricultural Weather Monitoring System - Agritempo
Integrated pineapple production in Tocantins
Integrated papaya production
Sugarcane agroecological zoning
Agricultural spraying assessment system - Gotas [drops] software
Capture, storage and transportation of live crab with reduced waste
Reducing bull-to-cow ratios in Pantanal
Production techniques applied to the extensive beef cattle production system in Pantanal
BRS Estribo Sudan grass cultivar
Campo Limpo selective herbicide applicator
Integrated mango production
Integrated production of fine table grapes
Integrated pest management in soybean crops (IPM-SOY)
Optimized grape production in the Zona da Mata region of Pernambuco
Embrapa MS115 boar
Alternative seedling production system
Total
18
Unit
Acre
Acre
Acre
Food Agroindustry
Amazônia Oriental
Goats & Sheep
Cerrados/Soybean/Agrobiology
Dairy Cattle
Dairy Cattle
Vegetables
Vegetables
Environment
Environment
Mid-North
Pantanal
Pantanal
Pecuária Sul
Pecuária Sul
Tropical Semi-Arid
Tropical Semi-Arid
Soybean
Soils
Swine & Poultry
Swine & Poultry
Coastal Tablelands
Year of
adoption
Area of
Adoption
Unit of
measurement
2008
2001
2012
2013
2005
2001
1981
1997
2007
2002
2012
2004
1991
2008
2007
2005
2005
2011
2014
2008
1999
1999
2013
2009
2001
2001
2011
2006
2000
2007
2004
32,247
137,600
5,666
784,000
80
190,000
21,121.170
2,820,000
1,910
985
1,528
nd
nd
nd
nd
300
88
116,073
141
250,000
995,593
4,470,330
8,000
26,000
14,322
12,998
150,865
715
322,890
695
883
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Tons
Hectare
Head
Hectare
Head
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
nd
nd
nd
nd
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Downloads
Head
Head
Head
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Head
Head
Hectare
Embrapa’s
Participation (%)
70
70
70
40
70
20
50
50
50
50
50
70
70
70
60
50
50
70
70
70
70
70
50
45
30
30
70
70
25
70
70
Social
impact
2.63
1.29
0.00
5.64
1.77
5.76
0.78
1.26
3.23
1.99
0.58
2.55
0.52
1.74
3.02
3.65
3.99
1.40
1.40
0.00
2,07
0.00
1.95
1.49
7.61
8.30
0.14
9.60
2.85
0.72
0.00
Environmental
impact
2.18
2.01
0.00
0.94
2.00
2.47
1.18
1.32
0.88
0.56
0.41
2,68
-0.18
1.22
3.39
2.34
1.68
2.30
1.20
2.36
0.00
0.05
0.74
2.18
5.50
2.60
0.55
4.30
0.26
0.32
1.48
IRR
(%)
Economic
Impact
6.0
13.5
15.4
39.9
3.6
29
84
nd
nd
39.60
60.89
23.10
22.37
7.12
22.30
nd
nd
nd
nd
nd
63.30
nd
51.90
nd
69.7
70.0
nd
nd
24.10
nd
65.1
8,426,224.72
30,924,499.20
660,610.27
76,204.80
627,048.00
171,000.00
3,160,695,211.68
17,343,000.00
1,397,165.00
5,321,955.00
15,523,464.00
3,792,199.71
34,480,427.69
685,892.55
593,646.10
391,758.00
70,636.72
13,045,676.62
176,291.03
700,000.00
27,737,220.98
35,078,682.65
3,011,520.00
231,426.00
9,452,520.00
26,094,784.80
2,256,947.00
1,251,250.00
286,564.88
2,955,974.00
226,091.52
3,403,685,892.92
19
IMPACT
Higher added value
Photo: Alexandre Coutinho
Technologies that transform traditional products, increasing their price per unit and generating more income
for farmers. Besides the economic impact, the table includes the Internal Rate of Return (IRR) and social and
environmental impact indices for the technologies, which can range from -15 to +15, obtained according to
the perception of a sample of farmers for each technology.
20
INPE-Embrapa Partnership in land monitoring
in Amazonia extended to Cerrado
The TerraClass program, which monitors land
areas. Conclusions such as the above motivated
use and cover in deforested areas of the Brazi-
the Brazilian Federal Government to expand the
lian Amazon region, started in 2008, as an ini-
project to the Cerrado biome to learn more about
tiative from the Ministries of Environment; of
the regional dynamics of land use and cover. The
Science, Technology, and Innovation; and of Agri-
project is already ongoing and involves not only
culture, Livestock, and Food Supply; supported
Inpe (Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais,
by the World Bank. Its results have shown that, in
the Brazilian National Institute for Space Resear-
approximately 20% of the total deforested area,
ch) and Embrapa, but also the Brazilian Institute
the vegetation is in the process of regeneration,
of Environment and Natural Renewable Resour-
and this represents an area 2.5 times larger than
ces (Instituto Brasileiro do Meio Ambiente e dos
the degraded areas of the Brazilian Amazon re-
Recursos Naturais Renováveis - Ibama) and the
gion. Parallelly, it was also verified that, unlike the
Federal University of Goiás (Universidade Fede-
information disseminated so far, the expansion
ral de Goiás - UFG).
dynamics of grain agriculture areas, especially
for soybean production, are not the main drivers
of deforestation, as it is growing over pasture
Unit
Technology
Best practices for Brazil nut extraction
in natural forests
Sisplan: Forest management
computer system
Embrapa kit for manual milking
Tomatec: Ecological tomato
production system
Area of
Adoption
Acre
2011
9,080
Forestry
1995
Dairy Cattle
Social
Unit of
Embrapa’s
measurement Participation (%) Impact
Environmental IRR
(%)
impact
Economic
Impact
Can (10 kg)
50
1.85
2.72
41.00
22,700.00
1,240,000
Hectare
70
0.76
0.50
81.13
397,717.600.00
2007
1,493,459,000
Liter/Ha
60
2.02
0.19
nd
44,803,770.00
Pantanal
1998
2,996
Head
50
0.47
0.09
73.00
1,735,942.32
Tropical Semi-Arid
1997
4,560
Hectare
70
2.38
0.91
55.30
6,942,600.00
Soils
2012
2
Hectare
60
1.80
2.40
0.60
1,944.00
Immunotherapy against equine pythiosis
Cassava chips
Year of
adoption
Swine & Poultry
2000
1,495,590
Head
25
2.85
0.26
24.10
568,324.20
BRS Serrano rye cultivar
Wheat
2009
7,200
Hectare
56
0.47
0.58
33.60
2,870,703.36
Colored cotton cultivars BRS-200
Marrom, BRS Verde, BRS Rubi, BRS
Safira and BRS Topázio
Wheat
2009
112,052
Hectare
64.63
0.00
-0.06
34.70
22,447,781.78
Grapes & Wine
2002
401
Hectoliter/Ha
70
0.00
0.60
30.80
20,754,958.00
BRS Violeta grape cultivar
Grapes & Wine
2007
548
Hectoliter/Ha
70
0.85
0.26
18.10
5,075,028.00
Embrapa muscat grape cultivar
Grapes & Wine
1997
488
Hectoliter/Ha
70
0.30
0.80
22.00
16,888,704.00
Niagara Rosada grape cultivar for
tropical regions
Grapes & Wine
1999
800
Hectoliter/Ha
70
0.95
0.70
65.30
30,996,000.00
BRS Lorena grape cultivar
Total
550.826.055.66
Photos: Alexandre Coutinho
21
IMPACT
More production in new areas
Photo: Manuela Bergamim
Technologies that enable production activities to be initiated or resumed in areas that were either previously
considered unsuitable due to a lack of adequate technologies or where traditional systems are no longer
competitive. Besides the economic impact, the table includes the Internal Rate of Return (IRR) and social and
environmental impact indices of the technologies, which can range from -15 to +15, obtained in accordance
with the perception of a sample of producers for each technology
22
Booroola mutation expands sheep meat
production in Southern Brazil
The future of sheep farming in the state of Rio
the Booroola gene, which increases the number
Grande do Sul depends on having the activity
of twin births or triplets in the flocks. Thus, where
transition from wool production to production of
100 sheep would be raised and 70 lambs would
sheep meat, replacing the imports that are still
be weaned, only 70 sheep can be raised and
necessary today to supply the domestic market.
100 lambs can be weaned, increasing small and
For this, two factors are essential: an increase
mid-sized farmers’ average income and their level
in the number of born lambs and a reduction in
of training in sheep farming. A new hope for an
perinatal mortality. The solution found by research
activity that was once one of the pillars of animal
was the simplest path: breed more lambs with
husbandry in the Brazilian South.
less sheep. That was done through intensive
care for newborn lambs and the introduction of
Merino, Texel, and Corriedale sheep, carriers of
Unit
Technology
Year of
Adoption
Area of
Unit of
Adoption measurement
Social
Embrapa’s
Participation (%) Impact
Environmental IRR
(%)
Impact
Economic
Impact
Peach Cultivar-BRS Rubimel
Temperate
Agriculture
2008
58
Hectare
70
nd
nd
12.61
916.737.94
Virus-free garlic
Vegetables
2002
895
Hectare
70
1.99
0.56
39.60
3.196.128.00
Amarela de Senador Amaral yellow
arracacha cultivar
Vegetables
1999
8.168
Hectare
60
0.44
0.67
nd
35.756.236.80
Nagai Tomato
Vegetables
2012
1.527,90
Hectare
30
0.58
0.41
60.89 59.221.404.00
Maize and Sorghum
1996
20.000
Units
70
3.86
1.48
48.22 33.096.000.00
Full Bucket Program
Southeast Livestock
1996
39.581
Kiloliter
70
3.31
2.66
nd
59.957.614.96
ICLF system techniques
Southeast Livestock
2009
144.000
Hectare
2
3.34
2.20
72.30
7.692.940.80
Mini-dams to retain surface rainwater
Underground dams: a sustainability option for
the Northeastern Semi-arid
Soils
2006
735
Hectare
50
4.30
2,80
9.7
296.352.00
Tomatec: Ecological tomato production system
Soils
2012
2
Hectare
60
1.80
2.40
0.60
79.758.00
Optimized grape production system in the Zona
Soils
da Mata region of Pernambuco
2006
15
Hectare
70
9.60
4.30
nd
Total
1.023.750.00
201,236,922.50
Photos: Manuela Bergamim
23
IMPACT
Cultivars by Embrapa and partners
Photo: Ricardo Moura
Calculated impacts of the participation of cultivars generated by Embrapa and partners on the domestic
market for cotton seeds, irrigated rice, dryland rice, beans, maize, soybeans, sorghum and wheat.
24
Draught-resistant cashew clone generates
wealth in Piauí semiarid
For three years, Northeastern Brazilian hinterlands have been facing one of the most severe
droughts in history. In this period, many cashew
tree orchards have been decimated. Regardless
of such reality, precocious dwarf cashew clone
BRS 226, developed by Embrapa Tropical Agroindustry in partnership with the Northeast Oil Industrial Company (Companhia Industrial de Óle-
os do Nordeste -Cione), has caused surprise due
to its productivity, which has reached 800 kilos of
cashew nuts per hectare even during droughts.
An additional advantage is the resistance to the
illness as known resinosis, which is caused by
a fungus and hinders production. Embrapa’s
dwarf cashew clones have already been recognized as success cases in national and international cashew cropping. Draught-resistant dwarf
cashew is being planted in the regions of Picos
and Pio XI, the two main cashew crop centres of
Piauí state. Moreover, its cultivation is gradually
being disseminated, with satisfactory results, to
Photo: Ricardo Moura
the municipalities Barreira, Beberibe, Cruz, Jati,
Mauriti, Solonópole, all of which in the state of
Ceará, and Santana dos Matos, in Rio Grande do
Norte state.
Total area
Total production
Value of
Adoption rate of
Adoption rate
cultivated
1000 ton
production
Embrapa cultivars
of Embrapa
1000 ha
Safra14/15
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
(R$ 1,00)
(%)
(R$ 1,00)
Cotton
996
2,377
3,578,917,091
0.2
1,629,762
Irrigated rice
1,119
8,170
6,228,176,141
4
56,619,962
Dryland rice
1,210
3,970
3,026,346,880
49
416,948,038
Beans
3,188
3,323
5,630,930,958
42
523,845,507
14,545,648
Product
cultivars
Maize:
1st-Harvest Maize
6,185
30,124
14,695,236,026
0.4
2nd-Harvest Maize
8,891
48,273
23,548,583,642
2
97,705,506
Soybeans
31,507
94,577
96,366,285,367
6
1,262,653,344
Sorghum
751
2,014
887,122,950
14
18,629,582
Wheat
2,730
5,904
4,822,128,403
13
129,506,232
Total
56,577
158,783,727,458
2,522,083,581
Sources: (A, B and C) - Conab Assessment of 2014/2015 Crop Year - www.conab.gov.br - access on Mar 10, 2015; (D, E) –
Embrapa’s Estimates, Embrapa’s Secretariat for Management and Institutional Development
25
IMPACT
Society and the environment
Foto: Ricardo Moura
Photo: EBC
This measures social and environmental impacts for which economic impact estimates are not available,
as well as cultivars whose economic impacts are listed in the previous table. The qualitative methodologies
Ambitec-Social and Ambitec-Agro were used. Besides the economic impact, the table includes the Internal
Rate of Return (IRR) and social and environmental impact indices of the technologies, which can range from
-15 to +15, obtained in accordance with the perception of a sample of producers for each technology
26
New gene bank broadens Embrapa’s contribution to
food security in the planet
Genetic resources are a section of biodiversity that presents real or potential value for humankind. The higher the interest in diversifying
and in aggregating value to agriculture through
new foods, fibres, biomaterials, and other raw
materials grows; the more their improvement
will resort to biodiversity. Therefore, the implementation of gene banks to store samples of
biodiversity from Brazil and from other countries
is necessary. In 2014, Embrapa inaugurated the
largest gene bank of Latin America and one of
the ten largest in the world, which tripled its capacity to store seed samples from 250,000 to
750,000. It conserves 735 species of plants, animals, and microorganisms in cold chambers at
-20ºC, where they can remain unchanged for up
to 100 years. More assurances and food security
for the current and future generations.
Unit
Year of
adoption
Social
impact
Environmental
impact
IRR
(%)
Thin worm-composted charcoal-based organic
substratum
Agrobiology
2013
6.36
3.30
nd
Rehabilitation of degraded areas with slate
extraction from the Caatinga
Agrobiology
2010
4.68
7.35
nd
2013
0.38
0.03
6.24
Technology
BRS Esmeralda upland rice cultivar
Rice & Beans
BRS Estilo pinto bean cultivar
Rice & Beans
2010
0.30
0.31
44.69
BRS Esplendor commercial black bean cultivar
Rice & Beans
2010
0.27
0.21
31.47
Temperate Agriculture
2012
nd
nd
63.10
Instrumentation
2001
1.56
0.23
nd
Environment
2011
2.00
0.60
nd
2013
2.43
2.43
nd
BRS Pampa irrigated rice cultivar
Biodigester septic tank
Development and standardization of
methodologies to assess quality of products
containing biocontrol agents
Embrapa Sisteminha: integrated food production
Mid-North
BRS Tumucumaque cowpea cultivar
Mid-North
2014
0.55
-0.28
nd
2.4
Maize and Sorghum
2005
1
25.88
BRS 1010 hybrid maize seed
Maize and Sorghum
2003
2.00
0.44
42.14
Integrated pest management program in Rio
Grande do Sul
Maize and Sorghum
2014
0.38
0.45
nd
Geotechnologies to identify and monitor soil
degradation processes in pastures in Brazil*
Satellite Monitoring
2013
1.04
2.94
nd
Monitoring satellites*
2013
0.97
-0.25
nd
Ecological-economic macrozoning in the state of
Maranhão
2014
5.66
4.36
nd
On farm conservation of genetic resources with
traditional peoples in Minas Gerais regions
Genetic Resources &
Biotechnology
2008
7.04
7.80
nd
Management for the sustainable use of Cerrado
species
Genetic Resources &
Biotechnology
2012
6.19
7.56
nd
Semiochemicals to monitor and control agricultural
pests
Genetic Resources &
Biotechnology
2013
3.46
3.12
nd
BRS Tracajá soybean cultivar
Roraima
2004
0
-0.64
nd
BRS 284 soybean cultivar
Soybean
2010
1.85
1.09
22.20
BRS 360RR soybean cultivar
Soybean
2013
1.84
1.08
7.68
BRS 310 hybrid grain sorghum seed
* Another methodology was used to assess generated impacts
27
IMPACT
More jobs
Photo:Thinkstock / Embrapa
This includes new job in 2014 posts that would not have been created if producers had adopted other
technological solutions in the various segments of the production chain; i.e. this only measures additional
jobs in comparison with the previous year.
28
Embrapa’s new website potencializes
technology transfer
8.7 million pages were accessed. The average
length of each visit also increased from 2:53
minutes to 4:05 minutes after the launch of
the new platform. This availability of quality
content with free access also earned Embrapa’s website the first place in Latin America in
the web ranking of research centres organized
by the Spanish National Scientific Research
Council (Consejo Superior de Investigaciones
Científicas - CSIC). Such council classified the
websites of 8,000 research centres in the
planet, setting up a global ranking. In
2014, Embrapa was in 24th place, and the
second place among agricultural research centres of the world, only after the French National
Institute for Agricultural Research (INRA).
Embrapa’s new web portal, launched in April
2014, has consolidated the Corporation’s national and international leadership in the agricultural sector. The website’s premise is the integration of information systems regarding projects,
publications, and technological solutions in a
single platform to meet the demands of target
audiences such as the scientific community,
rural extension and technical assistance professionals, and farmers. The Corporation’s more
than 83,000 publications freely available for
download on the Agricultural Research Database (Base de Dados da Pesquisa Agropecuária
- BDPA) have become more visible with the
new architecture and the number of downloaded publications rose from 3,806,711 in 2013
to 5,275,268 last year. From May to December
2014, there was a 90% increase in the amount
of pages visualized in the portal as opposed to
the same period in the previous year. All in all,
Technology
Unit
Additional
Area of
Adoption
2014
Unit of
Measurement
Jobs
Best practices in Brazil nut extraction in natural
forests
Management of açaí palm groves native to flood
plains for fruit production
Best practices for guaraná crops
BRS Pará Açaí berry
Productivity Trio
BRS Estilo pinto bean cultivar
BRS Esplendor pinto bean cultivar
BRS Esmeralda upland rice cultivar
Confinement lamb finishing
Embrapa technological information agency Ageitec
BRS 1010 hybrid maize seed
Mini-dams and containers to retain surface
rainwater
Production techniques applied to extensive beef
cattle production system in Pantanal
Acre
9,080
Hectare
454
Amapá
1,000
Hectare
2,000
Western Amazon
Eastern Amazon
Eastern Amazon
Rice & Beans
Rice & Beans
Rice & Beans
Goats & Sheep
173
12,109
600
32,132
nd
nd
10,000
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
346
3,875
120
1,417
564
492
274
Coffee plant pruning in Rondônia state: defining
stem density
BRS Tracajá soybean cultivar
Integrated mango production
Integrated production of fine table grapes
Optimized grape production in the Zona da Mata
region of Pernambuco
Embrapa MS115 pig sire
Other technologies (4)*
Total
nd
nd
1,378
Maize and Sorghum
12,250
Hectare
245
Maize and Sorghum
20,000
Units
10,054
Pantanal
82,900
Hectare
12,400
Rondônia
2,000
Hectare
12,000
Roraima
Tropical Semi-Arid
Tropical Semi-Arid
11,000
14,322
12,www998
Hectare
Hectare
Hectare
220
7,064
11,953
Soils
700
Hectare
700
Swine & Poultry
Swine & Poultry
Embrapa
nd
104
nd
nd
Head
nd
475
104
120
66,255
29
Recognition from society:
70 awards and honours in 2014
In 2014, Embrapa’s researchers, products, actions,
and projects received 70 prizes and honours: 4 international, 18 national, 19 scientific, and 29 regional awards.
obtained by the researcher Francisco Aragão, from
Embrapa Genetic Resources and Biotechnology.
• The
Deputado
Homero
Pereira
Agricultural
Merit was granted to the researcher Evaristo
Eduardo de Miranda, from Embrapa Territorial
4 International Awards
Management, by the Brazilian Chamber of
• “Sustaining the future of Acacia plantation fores-
Deputies Commission of Agriculture, Livestock,
try” is the title of the prize for best work on black
Food Supply, and Agricultural Development.
wattle (Acacia mangium) management, awarded
• The researcher Arthur da Silva Mariante, from
to Embrapa Soils researcher Fabiano Balieiro in a
Embrapa Genetic Resources and Biotechnology,
congress held in Vietnam. The work is the result
received an Honour from the Brazilian Genetic
of partnerships between the Federal University of
Rio De Janeiro (Universidade Federal do Rio de
Resources Society (Sociedade Brasileira de Recursos Genéticos - SBRG).
Janeiro - UFRJ), Federal Rural University of Rio
• Honours to Embrapa Beef Cattle, Embrapa Sou-
De Janeiro (Universidade Federal Rural do Rio de
theast Livestock, Embrapa Satellite Monitoring,
Janeiro - UFRRJ), and the University of São Pau-
and Embrapa Vegetables were conferred by the
lo Luiz de Queiroz College of Agriculture (Escola
Brazilian Association of Zebu Breeders (Asso-
Superior de Agricultura Luiz de Queiroz - ESALQ
ciação Brasileira dos Criadores de Zebu - ABCZ)
-USP) and Center for Nuclear Energy in Agricul-
during the celebrations of its 80-year anniversary.
ture (Centro de Energia Nuclear na Agricultura -
• The Information Technology Professional of the
CENA-USP).
Year 2014 Award, Segment Federal Government,
• The place of most relevant paper in the 16th
was granted by the magazine Informática Hoje to
World Fertilizer Congress of CIEC (International
Edméia Andrade, head of Embrapa’s Information
Scientific Centre of Fertilizers) was attributed
Technology Department (Departamento de Tec-
to the research on vermicompost biostimulant
nologia da Informação - DTI).
activity conducted by researchers and scholar-
• The 2014 Excellency and Quality Brazil Award -
ship holders at Embrapa Vegetables: the analyst
category Professional of the Year - was granted
Daniel Zandonadi and the researcher Carlos Pa-
by the Brazilian Leadership Association (Associa-
checo, who advised the CNPq (Brazilian National
ção Brasileira de Liderança - Braslider) to Lorien
Council of Scientific and Technological Develop-
Eliane Zimmer, analyst from Embrapa Swine and
ment, Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento
Poultry.
Científico e Tecnológico) scholarship holders Lisanne Caixeta and Rafaela Neves .
• An Honorary Doctorate was granted to Sebastião
Barbosa, head of Embrapa Cotton, by the Mississippi State University.
• Best of the Year in Pig Farming Award granted to
the head of Embrapa Swine and Poultry Janice
Reis Ciacci Zanella during the PorkExpo.
• Technical Personality in Brazilian Pig Farming, honour received by Janice Reis Ciacci Zanella, head
• The Mexican Association of Animal Production
of Embrapa Swine and Poultry, during the Latin
and Food Security (Asociación Mexicana para
American Trade Fair for the Poultry and Swine
la Producción Animal y Seguridad Alimentaria -
Industry (Feira Latino Americana da Indústria de
AMPA) paid homage to Embrapa Genetic Resources and Biotechnology researcher Arthur da Silva
Mariante.
Aves e Suínos - AveSui).
• Curator of the year, category pensioner, attributed by the Brazilian Genetic Resources Society
(Sociedade Brasileira de Recursos Genéticos -
30
18 National Awards
SBRG) to Ramiro Vilela de Andrade, a former Em-
• Regular member of the Brazilian Academy of
brapa Maize and Sorghum researcher.
Sciences (Academia Brasileira de Ciências - ABC)
• Excellency in Geo in Agribusiness Award delive-
in the area of agrarian sciences was the title
red to Embrapa Satellite Monitoring by Mundo
Geo, a communications company that targets the
of the 14th National Meeting on No-till Farming
geospatial sector.
with Straw Mulch to Gessi Ceccon, an analyst
• National Award on Quality in Sanitation (Prêmio
from Embrapa Western Agriculture.
Nacional de Qualidade em Saneamento - PNQS)
• Distinctions in the VIII Workshop on Nanotechno-
was given by the Brazilian Association of Environ-
logy Applied to Agribusiness, granted by the Agro-
mental Sanitary Engineering (Associação Brasilei-
Nano Network to the study on reprocessing of
ra de Engenharia Sanitária Ambiental - ABES) to
mango residue conducted by Federal University
the Embrapa Agrobiology researcher Ana Cristina
of Rio Grande do Norte (Universidade Federal do
Rio Grande do Norte - UFRN) professor Edson Ito
Siewert Garafolo.
• Award from the Association of Nuclear Magne-
and student Edna Cordeiro jointly with the rese-
tic Resonance Users (Associação de Usuários de
archers Men de Sá Moreira Souza Filho and Mor-
Ressonância Magnética Nuclear - AUREMN) for
syleide Rosa from Embrapa Tropical Agroindustry.
Embrapa Instrumentation researcher Luiz Alberto
Another study which gained recognition was the
Colnago’s work on adulteration in fresh and indus-
research with films to cover cashew nut almonds
trialized foods.
authored by Alaídes Pinto and Talita Santos, from
• A Distinction Award was made for the study on
the Federal University of Ceará (Universidade Fe-
HLB and citrus canker presented by student Anielli
deral do Ceará - UFC), and the researchers Janice
Ranulfi, advised by Embrapa Instrumentation re-
Lima and Henriette Azeredo, from Embrapa Tropi-
searcher Débora Milori during the Symposium on
cal Agroindustry.
Laser and its Applications. The study also won the
• At the XI Meeting on Peanut Crops, the second
first place in the 2014 Dow-USP Sustainability In-
place was awarded to a study on morphological
novation Student Challenge Award (SISCA).
characterization of Arachis carried out by Ailton de
• Cláudio Sabino de Carvalho Prize for Dams, awar-
Paula, from the Federal University of São Carlos
ded in a competition promoted by the Brazilian
(Universidade Federal de São Carlos - UFSCar),
Association of Zebu Breeders (Associação Brasi-
and the students Gabrielle de Melo, Jessica dos
leira dos Criadores de Zebu - ABCZ), to Embrapa’s
Santos, and Naiana Dinato, in partnership with Em-
Beef Cattle Nellore cow Descoberta for its high
brapa Southeast Livestock researchers Alessan-
Productivity Index.
dra Pereira Fávero and Bianca Bacilli Zanotto Vigna.
• Outstanding Poster Prize 2014 for the work pre-
19 Scientific Awards
sented by Embrapa Southeast Livestock resear-
• Mandacaru II Award, category Applied Research,
cher Ana Rita de Araujo Nogueira at the Winter
attributed to the work on low-cost irrigation for
Conference on Plasma Spectrochemistry, held in
family farming led by the researcher Eugênio Co-
the United States. The study was co-authored by
elho from Embrapa Cassava and Tropical Fruits.
Joaquin de Araújo Nóbrega, Clarice Dias Britto do
• IV Oscar Niemeyer Award for scientific and tech-
Amaral, and Renata Stábile Amais (UFSCar), and
nological studies, granted by the Rio de Janeiro
by Daniela Schiavo and Tatiane Amorim (Agilent
Regional Council of Engineering and Agronomy
Technologies Brazil).
(Conselho Regional de Engenharia e Agronomia
• Contribution for the Development of Strategic
do Rio de Janeiro - CREA-RJ) to Embrapa Food
Pest Management Award handed out by Syngen-
Agroindustry researchers José Luis Ramírez As-
ta to the researcher Crébio José Ávila, from Em-
cheri, Carlos Wanderlei Piler Carvalho and Lour-
brapa Western Agriculture.
des Maria Corrêa Cabral for advising and co-ad-
• Best Work in Applied Areas Award, presented at
vising theses and dissertations. The researcher
the XXVIII Annual Meeting of the Brazilian Techno-
from Embrapa Agrobiology Renato Linhares de
logy Society (Sociedade Brasileira de Tecnologia
Assis was also presented with it.
- SBTE) to Embrapa Pantanal researcher Eriklis
• Best work award in the category “Contribution”
Nogueira, in partnership with Guillermo Puglie-
attributed by the Technical-Scientific Committee
si, Felipe Barbosa Santos, Everton Lopes, Ed
31
Hoffmann Madureira, and Mario Binelli from the
of Mississippi), and André Lacerda, FAPESP (the
University of São Paulo College of Veterinary Me-
São Paulo state Research Foundation, Fundação
dicine and Animal Science; José Ricardo Maio,
de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo)
from Ourofino Animal Health; and Luciano Silva,
scholarship holder.
from the University of São Paulo College of Animal Science and Food Engineering (Faculdade de
29 Regional Awards
Zootecnia e Engenharia de Alimentos da Univer-
• Accessibility Seal, Silver Standard, received in
sidade de São Paulo – FZEA/USP).
• Order of Scientific Merit in Sustainable Agricultu-
cated in Sobral, Ceará, from the Sobral City Admi-
re and Livestock earned by the researcher Urbano
nistration for the centre’s facilities for people with
Gomes Pinto de Abreu, from Embrapa Pantanal,
disabilities.
during the VI Brazilian Symposium on Sustainable
• Congratulation Motion granted by the State Le-
Agriculture and Livestock and the III International
gislature of Mato Grosso do Sul to researchers
Congress of Sustainable Agriculture and Livestock.
Wilson Werner Koller and Renato Andreotti, from
• Banco do Brasil Foundation Social Technology
Embrapa Beef Cattle, for their work as technical
Award given to the Machadinho Farmers’ Associa-
editors of the book “Carrapatos no Brasil, biolo-
tion (Associação dos Produtores de Machadinho
gia, controle e doenças transmitidas [Ticks in Bra-
– Apromate) and to Embrapa Forestry, partners in
zil: biology, control and transmitted diseases]”.The
the yerba mate agroforestry system project led
by the researcher Amilton João Baggio.
legislator Pedro Kemp brought the initiative forth.
• Ordinance of Praise and Thanks from the Monte
• First Place in the Exact and Technological Areas
Belo do Sul City Council in honour of Embrapa
Award granted to a study on the production of
Grapes and Wine and Embrapa Temperate Agri-
anthurium seedlings presented at the XX Rese-
culture for their collaboration in the process of
arch Initiation Meeting held in the University of
Geographical Indication for wines from that town.
Fortaleza (Universidade de Fortaleza - Unifor). It
• Caju de Ouro [Golden Cashew] Trophy, category
was elaborated by Arlene Santisteban, Cândida
researcher, earned by Emilson Cardoso, from Em-
Hermínia, and Priscila Bezerra, under supervision
brapa Tropical Agroindustry during the event Caju
from the researcher Ana Cristina Portugal, from
Nordeste [Northeast Cashew].
Embrapa Tropical Agroindustry.
• Commendation of Veterinary Medicine and Ani-
• Henri Nestlé Award for a paper on the develop-
mal Science, granted by the Santa Catarina Re-
ment of a tropical fruit mixed drink jointly conduc-
gional Council of Veterinary Medicine (Conselho
ted by Embrapa Tropical Agroindustry, the Federal
Regional de Medicina Veterinária de Santa Catari-
University of Ceará, and the University of Alfenas.
na - CRMV/SC) to the researchers Nelson Morés
The scholarship holder Ana Carolina Silva Pereira,
and Ésio Antônio Pereira de Figueiredo, from Em-
advised by Embrapa researcher Nédio Wurlitzer,
applied for it.
brapa Swine and Poultry.
• Frotas & Fretes Verdes [Green Fleets & Freights]
• Best Paper between 2012 and 2014 in the Planta
Trophy, received by the DSR Group and Embrapa
Daninha [Weed] journal, awarded by the Brazilian
Forestry, partners in the “Roads with Araucaria”
Society of Weed Science (Sociedade Brasileira
project, led by the researcher Edilson Batista de
da Ciência das Plantas Daninhas - SBCPD) to a
Oliveira. The award was given by the Besc Institu-
paper on the assessment of the use of glypho-
32
February 2014 by Embrapa Goats and Sheep, lo-
te of Humanities and Economics.
sate in genetically modified soybean crops. The
• Benjamin Padoa Award, granted by the Campo
paper was authored by Antonio Cerdeira (Embrapa Environment); Daniel Siqueira Franco, Marcus
Grande Community Council (Conselho da Comunidade de Campo Grande - CCG/MS) to Embrapa
Matallo, and Sydnei de Almeida (Instituto Biológi-
Beef Cattle for their project to reintegrate about
co); Steve Duke (USDA); Rita Moraes (University
2,000 inmates.
• “Friend of 11th Light Infantry Brigade” Diploma,
• Trophy from the 5th Soybean Crop Productivity
awarded to Mateus Batistela and Osvaldo Tadamo-
Ranking - 2013-2014 Crop Year, awarded by the
to Oshiro, both from Embrapa Satellite Monitoring.
Municipal Secretariat of Agriculture and Livestock
• “Agronomist of the Year” Award, category Rese-
of Laguna Caarapã, located in the state of Mato
arch/Education, granted to Embrapa Grape and
Grosso do Sul, to Embrapa Western Agriculture
Wine researcher Luciano Gebler by the Associa-
for the high productivity of the BRS 284 cultivar.
tion of Agricultural Engineers of Vacaria, in Rio
• Agricultural Distinction Award received by the
Grande do Sul (Associação de Engenheiros Agrô-
Embrapa Temperate Agriculture researcher Jor-
nomos de Vacaria - ASAV).
ge Fainé Gomes from the Capão do Leão Rural
• “Friend of the Battalion” Diploma given by the
Brazilian Army’s 6th Battalion of Communications
(BCOM) to Embrapa Grapes and Wine.
• Celeste Gobato Trophy awarded by the Rio Grande do Sul Association of Olive Croppers (Asso-
Workers’ Union.
• Agricultural Distinction Award received by the
Embrapa Temperate Agriculture researcher Jorge Fainé Gomes from the Capão do Leão Rural
Workers’ Union.
ciação Rio-grandense de Olivicultores - ARGOS)
• “Agronomic Merit” Award, granted by the Pelotas
and by the Centre for the Study and Promotion of
Association of Agricultural Engineers (Associação
Olive Oil from Alentejo, Portugal (Centro de Estu-
dos Engenheiros Agrônomos de Pelotas - AEA-
dos e Promoção do Azeite do Alentejo - CEPAAL)
PEL) to the researcher José Francisco Martins
to the Embrapa Temperate Agriculture researcher
Clenio Nailto Pillon.
Pereira, from Embrapa Temperate Agriculture.
• Rubernei Cardoso Trophy, from the Organizing
• “Future of the Land” Trophy, promoted by the
Commission of Quinzena do Pêssego [Peach Fort-
newspaper Jornal do Comércio in partnership
night Fair] 2014, to Embrapa Temperate Agricultu-
with the Rio Grande do Sul Research Support
re researcher Maria do Carmo Bassols Raseira.
Foundation (Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do
• “Barn of dams” and “Partner Institution” Trophies,
Estado do Rio Grande do Sul - Fapergs), granted
offered by the Santa Catarina Association of Swi-
to the researchers Marcos Borba, from Embrapa
ne Breeders (Associação Catarinense de Cria-
South Livestock, and José Eloir Denardin, from
dores de Suínos - ACCS) to Embrapa Swine and
Embrapa Wheat.
Poultry during the institution’s 55-year anniversary.
• “Agricultural Engineer of the Year” Award, from
• 2014 Promove “Sustainable Company” Award,
the Sergipe Association of Agricultural Engineers
granted by Promove Colleges, Sete Lagoas bran-
(Associação dos Engenheiros Agrônomos de Sergipe - AEASE), awarded to the Embrapa Coastal
Tablelands researcher Lafayette Franco Sobral.
• Campeador [Herder] Trophy, awarded by the RBS
media group to two technologies by Embrapa
ch, to Embrapa Maize and Sorghum.
• Homage from the Tocantins State Rural Development Institute (Instituto de Desenvolvimento Rural do Estado de Tocantins - Ruraltins) with a plate
to Embrapa Fisheries and Aquiculture.
Wheat: the “e-rastrear” Digital Traceability System, elaborated under the researcher Casiane
Tibola’s leadership jointly with the University of
Passo Fundo (UPF), and the Barley Improvement
Program, led by researcher Euclydes Minella. .
• Homage from the Passo Fundo City Hall to Embrapa Wheat for its trajectory.
• “Emerited Supporter of EXPOAGRO” Award
granted to Embrapa Western Agriculture.
33
Factsheet
Maurício Antônio Lopes
Regina dos Santos Souza, Thiago Buosi, Tiago
Coelho Nunes, Tito Souza, Vandrea Ferreira, Vivian Fracasso, Walter Paixão.
Directors
Technology Impact Assessment
Ladislau Martin Neto, Vania Beatriz Rodrigues
Castiglioni, Waldyr Stumpf Junior
Adão Vieira de Sá, Adilson Márcio Malagutti,
Adriano Franzoni Otavian, Adriano Pereira de
Castro, Alceu Richetti, Alcides Galvão dos Santos, Alcido Elenor Wander, Aldecy José Garcia
de Moraes, Aldemir Chaim, Aldicir Osni Scariot,
Alexandre Magno B. dos Santos, Alfredo do
Nascimento Júnior, Álvaro Vieira Spinola e Castro, Ana Laura dos Santos Sena, Ana Paula Dias
Turetta, André de Souza Dutra, André Fachini Minitti, André Luiz dos Santos Furtado, André Luiz
Monteiro Novo, André Yves Cribb, Andres Manuel Villafuerte Oyola, Antônio do Nascimento
Ferreira Rosa, Antônio José Elias A. de Menezes,
Ariano Martins de Magalhaes Júnior, Aristóteles
Pires de Matos, Arlindo Melo Filho, Artur Chinelato de Camargo, Aryeverton Fortes de Oliveira,
Aurea Fabiana A. de Albuquerque, Bruno Pena
Carvalho, Carlos Cesar Pusinhol, Carlos Eduardo
Pacheco Lima, Carlos Estevão Leite Cardoso,
Carlos Magri Ferreira, Carlos Martins Santiago, Carlos Maurício Soares de Andrade, Carlos
Wagner Castelar P. Maia, Carolina Castilho Dias,
Celso Vainer Manzatto, Cinthia Cabral da Costa,
Ciro Scaranari, Claudenor Pinho de Sá, Claudia de Mori, Claudio Bragantini, Clovis Oliveira
de Almeida, Cristhiane Oliveira da G. Amâncio,
Cristina Criscuolo, Daniel de Almeida Papa, Daniela Loschtschagina Gonzaga, Dayanna Schiavi
do N. Batista, Deise Maria de Oliveira Galvão,
Edilson Batista de Oliveira, Edilson Pepino Fragalle, Edson Espindola Cardoso, Edson Tadeu
Iede, Eduardo Antônio Speranza, Elke Simoni
Dias Vilela, Elsio Antônio Pereira de Figueiredo,
Enilson Solano Albuquerque Silva, Espedito Cezario Martins, Euclydes Minella, Everaldo Nascimento de Almeida, Fabiola Helena dos Santos
Fogaça, Fernanda Lopes da Fonseca, Fernando
Antônio Fernandes, Fernando Paim Costa, Fernando Rodrigues Teixeira Dias, Flavia Bussaglia
Fiorini, Francisco das Chagas Oliveira, Guilherme Cunha Malafaia, Gustavo Bayma Siqueira da
Silva, Gustavo Ribeiro Xavier, Igor Rosa Dias de
Jesus, Indramara Lobo de Araújo, Isabel Helena
President
Editorial Team
André Scofano Maia Porto (edição de arte),
Antônio Flávio Dias Avila (supervisão técnica),
Graciela Luzia Vedovoto (avaliação de impactos),
Roberto de Camargo Penteado Filho (edição e
redação), Wilson Corrêa da Fonseca Júnior (edição e redação)
Accountants
Allan Castro Moraes, Susy Darlen Barros da Penha - Departamento de Administração Financeira
Production team
Aisten Baldan, Daniel Medeiros, Daniela Vieira
Marques, Patricia Formiga
Assistant Editors
Adão Acosta, Adriana Noce, Alcides Galvão dos
Santos, Alexandre Hoffmann, Alexandre R. da
Conceição, Ana Maria Fornazin Gutzlaff, Antônio
de Pádua Soeiro Machado, Carmen Regina Pezarico, Claudia Regina De Laia Machado, Clenio
Araújo, Daniela dos Santos, Dulcinea Conceição
de Souza, Eliana Quincozes, Fernanda Birolo,
Gilmar Souza Santos, Gilvan Ramos, Gisele
Rosso, Guilherme Fernandes, Hélio Augusto de
Magalhães, Jacqueline Bartolomeu da Silva Barreiro, João Flávio Veloso Silva, Jomar Chandoha
de Mello, Jurema Iara Campos, Lívia Abreu
Torres, Lucas Tadeu Ferreira, Luciane Dourado,
Luzemar Alves Duprat, Manoel Everardo Pereira Mendes, Marcela Silva Nascimento, Márcio
Muniz Albano Bayma, Marco Antônio Karam Lucas, Marcos La Falce, Maria Fernanda Diniz, Maria Lourdes da Anunciação, Natália Lordello de
Aguiar Vieira, Níbia Queiroz de Paula, Nilo Sérgio,
Osmar Rodrigues de Faria, Otávio Balsadi, Paula
Fernandes Rodrigues, Regina Celia Rachel, Ricardo Moura, Rodrigo Paranhos Monteiro, Rosana Hoffman Câmara, Rosemeire Kummel, Síglia
34
Vernetti Azambuja, Jailson Lopes Cruz, Jair Carvalho dos Santos, Janaina Mitsue Kimpara, Jason
de Oliveira Duarte, João Bosco Cavalcante Araújo,
João Carlos Garcia, João Cesar de Resende, João
Dionísio Henn, João dos Santos Vila da Silva, João
Francisco Goncalves Antunes, Joaquim Dias Nogueira, Joel Antônio Boff, Joel Ferreira Penteado
Júnior, Jonas Irineu dos Santos Filho, Jorge Luiz
Santanna dos Santos, Jorge Madeira Nogueira
Júnior, José Alberto Petrini, José da Silva Souza,
José Lincoln Pinheiro Araújo, José Olenilson Costa Pinheiro, José Ronaldo de Macedo, Junia Rodrigues de Alencar, Karla Moraes Rocha Guedes,
Karla Oliveira Cohen, Kelita Carlos Silva Andrade,
Leandro Goncalves de Souza Leão, Leonardo
Cunha Melo, Leonardo Ventura de Araújo, Lígia Alves dos Santos, Liliane Barbosa dos Santos Gadelha, Lindomar de Jesus de Sousa Silva, Lírio José
Reichert, Loiva Maria Ribeiro de Mello, Lourenço
de Souza Cruz, Luciana Alvim Santos Romani, Luciana Poppi, Luiz Carlos Guilherme, Luiz da Silva
Vieira, Luiz Eichelberger, Luiz Guilherme Rebello
Wadt, Luiz Orcírio Fialho de Oliveira, Marcelo Dias
Muller, Marcelo Hiroshi Hirakuri, Marcelo Mikio
Hanashiro, Marcia Cristina de Azevedo Prata,
Marcia Maria Parma, Márcio Gilberto Saatkamp,
Márcio Rogers Melo de Almeida, Marco Aurélio
Delmondes Bomfim, Marcos Fernandes, Marcos
Venícios Novaes de Souza, Margarete Esteves
Nunes Crippa, Maria Clea Brito de Figueiredo,
Maria Cristina Martins Cruz, Maria do Carmo Bassols Raseira, Maria Sônia Lopes da Silva, Mariana
de Aragão Pereira, Mauro Sérgio Vianello Pinto,
Miguel Borges, Nirlene Junqueira Vilela, Osmira
Fátima da Silva, Patrícia de Paula Ledoux R. de
Souza, Patrícia Goulart Bustamante, Paulo Cesar
de Almeida Portes, Paulo Ricardo Reis Fagundes,
Paulo Sérgio Goi, Pedro Carlos Gama da Silva,
Pedro Felizardo A. de Paula Pessoa, Pedro Pereira
Neves, Rebert Coelho Correia, Renan Milagres
Lage Novaes, Rubens Augusto de Miranda, Samuel José de Magalhaes Oliveira, Sandro Eduardo Marschhausen Pereira, Selma Cavalcanti Cruz
de H. Tavares, Sérgio Gomes Tosto, Sílvio Roberto
Medeiros Evangelista, Simone Sayuri Tsuneda,
Susete do Rocio Chiarello Penteado, Terezinha
Pinto de Arruda, Tiago Rolim Marques, Veramilles
Aparecida Fae, Victor Ferreira de Souza, Vinícius
Mello Teixeira de Freitas, Viviane Maria de A. de
Bem E. Canto, Vladirene Macedo Vieira, Zenildo
Ferreira Holanda Filho.
Proofreading, Graphic Design and
Production
Heads and Patrícia Tostes
Production
Embrapa’s Secretariat for Communications and
Secretariat for Management and Institutional
Development
Translation
Mariana de Lima Medeiros
Credits for cover and back cover
photos
Sandra Santos, Frederico Botelho, Alexandre Coutinho e Ricardo Moura
English version available online
Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation
(Embrapa)
Brasília, DF - 2015
The Federative Republic of Brazil
35
Social Report, 2014 Embrapa.
Brasilia, Distrito Federal (DF): Embrapa, Communication Secretariat, Strategic
Management Secretariat, 2015 Annual.
Initial title: Embrapa’s Social Report 1997.
Later title: Social Report of the Brazilian Agricultural Research 1998-2001
2015 digital version, with 2014 data, available on the web.
http://www.bs.sede.embrapa.br
1. Agriculture and Livestock- Research - Brazil - Periodical.2. Embrapa.
CDD 630.720981 (18.ed.)
© Embrapa 2015
36
Embrapa in Brazil
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English Version - Balanço Social 2015

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