Person wearing a white hard hat with the “Vale” logo, safety glasses, ear protection, an orange high-visibility vest over a light blue shirt, and black gloves. Holding a walkie-talkie. In the background, industrial structures and an overcast sky.
Photographer: Ricardo Teles
Two vibrant red parrots perched closely together on a branch. They have red feathers, white facial patches, and large curved beaks, facing each other.
Photographer: Ricardo Teles

Vale in Pará

The S11D includes mine, plant, rail and port logistics and has brought a new drive to the economic and social development of the region. Our iron ore production can be found at our Serra Norte, Serra Leste and Serra Sul units. In Serra Norte, in addition to iron, we also produce manganese. The production of copper and nickel is carried out at the Sossego, Salobo and Onça Puma mines.

Belém: our heritage

With over 400 years of history, Belém is the guardian of a historical heritage that expresses the cultural richness of the Amazon. Its squares, churches and colonial mansions reveal the strength of a city that grew while preserving its roots and traditions. 

Vale is proud to be part of this journey, supporting initiatives that value culture and promote local development. In Belém, we carry out projects focused on education, culture and quality of life, always respecting the unique identity of the state capital and the protagonism of its people. 

The city is home to the Vale Technological Institute (ITV), a reference in research and innovation for the Amazon, and the Center of Excellence in Management, a corporate hub that concentrates Vale's strategic functions to provide global support to the company. It also drives talent development, stimulates local suppliers and promotes innovation in management and technology, strengthening the region's socioeconomic and sustainable development. 

Título do carrossel

Basílica Santuário de Nazaré 
By Fábio Graf 
Complexo Mercedários
By Fábio Graf 
Cinema Olympia
By Fábio Graf 
Fórum Landi
By Fábio Graf 
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On Belém's anniversary, we celebrate the heritage that tells the city's history

In this space, you can explore the cultural richness of Belém on a journey through its most iconic spaces that were restored with Vale's support. Explore the web series below and discover the art, the city and the memories that are part of Belém's identity. 
Cinema Olympia
The oldest cinema still in operation in Brazil 
Inaugurated in 1912, at the height of the Rubber Boom, the Olympia is a symbol of modernism and cultural life in Belém. Today, it is undergoing a requalification project funded by ICV/Vale (Instituto Cultural Vale), which will transform its spaces into multicultural environments open to the community. 

Cine Olympia

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Fórum Landi
Heritage education and revitalization of the Historic Center

As an extension project of UFPA (Federal University of Pará), the Fórum Landi promotes research and heritage education focused on the works of architect Antonio Landi. Vale invests in the restoration of the building, adapting it for educational activities and cultural initiatives that encourage the appreciation of Amazonian architecture.

Fórum Landi

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Complexo Mercedários
400 years of history and Amazonian architecture at the Igreja das Mercês. 

Built in 1640, the Complexo Mercedários brings together the Igreja das Mercês and the Convento dos Mercedários — an architectural ensemble that integrates the legacy of Italian architect Antonio Landi in Belém. The complex, now revitalized, houses a restaurant and cultural spaces that reinforce the historical character of the area.

Conjunto dos Mercedários

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Basílica Santuário de Nazaré 
Faith, tradition and the living history of the Círio 

Dating from 1909, the Basilica is a world reference for the grandeur of the Círio de Nazaré, one of the largest religious celebrations on the planet. The church, a cultural heritage site of Pará, has already completed its first restoration phase, preserving its architecture and cultural symbolism.

Basílica Santuário de Nossa Senhora de Nazaré

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Parauapebas: a history of partnership and transformation

40 years ago, Parauapebas began a new cycle of development with Vale's arrival. Three historic milestones marked that moment: the inauguration of the Carajás Railway, the start of operations at the Carajás Mine and the creation of the Bioparque Vale Amazônia — a reference in research, conservation and environmental education.

Since then, the company has strengthened its socio-environmental presence in the region. Approximately 800,000 hectares of native forest are preserved in the Carajás Mosaic, with continuous investments in training and job creation for the local population.

The Novo Carajás Program looks to the future, with R$ 70 billion planned by 2030. The initiative reinforces the commitment to sustainability, innovation and the creation of new opportunities for Parauapebas and the entire region.

Aerial view of a building complex surrounded by dense forest. It includes structures with red and white roofs, parking lots with cars, and pathways connecting the buildings. In the background, a vast green forest.
Photographer: Ricardo Teles

Vale+Parauapebas

In Parauapebas, Vale’s local procurement program is boosting the economy, with more than BRL 9.6 billion generated in 2025. The initiative strengthens 377 suppliers, promotes training programs, and encourages strategic partnerships, fostering regional development, job creation, and sustainable mining in Pará.

See the initiatives below: 

With more than R$ 9 million invested in local productive chains, Vale drives sustainable development in Parauapebas through partnerships and projects that generate work, income and autonomy for more than a thousand producers. The initiative supports activities such as family farming, fish farming, beekeeping, bread-making and dairy cattle farming, with a focus on training, infrastructure, productive inclusion and the strengthening of women-led community cooperatives.

Person wearing a yellow shirt and black pants working in a garden or farm, tending to green leafy plants growing in raised beds. In the background, more greenery and some netting or fencing.

Fotógrafo: Acervo Vale

The Carajás Mosaic, in southeastern Pará, encompasses 800,000 hectares of preserved native forest and six federal Conservation Units. With Vale's support for four decades, the area is protected by more than 100 environmental guards and continuously monitored. The initiative combines sustainable mining, scientific research and conservation of Amazonian biodiversity — with emphasis on springs and endangered species — and strengthens reforestation actions and local income generation.

Image of a dense tropical rainforest with lush, varied vegetation. A river winds through the forest. In the background, there are hills and a cloudy sky.

Fotógrafo: xxxx

The Bioparque Vale Amazônia, a reference in ecotourism and wildlife conservation in northern Brazil, celebrates 40 years of promoting environmental education and biodiversity protection. Located in Parauapebas (PA), the space maintained by Vale houses more than 300 animals, including endangered species, develops breeding programs and receives around 200,000 visitors per year — combining sustainable tourism, science and Amazon preservation.

Aerial view of a building complex surrounded by dense forest. It includes structures with red and white roofs, parking lots with cars, and pathways connecting the buildings. In the background, a vast green forest.

Fotógrafo: xxxx

Vale intensifies its commitment to environmental recovery in the Amazon through reforestation and biodiversity conservation in the Carajás Mosaic. With an annual production of 250,000 native seedlings and techniques such as hydroseeding and natural regeneration, more than 1,000 hectares have already been restored in Parauapebas. The goal is to restore 500,000 hectares by 2030, contributing to low-carbon mining and engaging local communities with environmental education and sustainable income generation.

Close-up image of several green plants with water droplets on their leaves. The background is blurred, emphasizing the plants in the foreground.

Fotógrafo: xxxx

In Parauapebas, Vale's local purchasing program drives the economy with more than R$ 3.2 billion moved in 2024 and R$ 1.08 billion in the first quarter of 2025 alone. The initiative strengthens 237 suppliers, promotes training and stimulates strategic partnerships, fostering regional development, job creation and sustainable mining in Pará.

Image of a large group of people seated in a well-lit room with chandeliers hanging from the ceiling. The attendees appear to be at an event or conference, with many wearing name tags.

Fotógrafo: xxxx

The Projeto Gelado, by Vale in Parauapebas (PA), reuses tailings from the Gelado dam to produce pellet feed, reducing ore extraction and promoting sustainability in the steel industry. Using 100% electric dredges, the initiative avoids the emission of 484,000 tonnes of CO2 over ten years and has 76% of its team made up of local residents, generating employment, training and regional development.

Image of a dredging operation on a river or lake. Several dredging vessels are anchored in the water, with one prominently in the foreground. The vessels are equipped with large machinery for removing sediment from the waterbed. In the background, there is a forested area and construction activity on the shore, including visible equipment and structures. Orange floating barriers are in the water, likely used to contain sediment.

Fotógrafo: xxxx

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Aerial image of a mining or construction site, with a conveyor belt system transporting and depositing gravel or similar material onto a large pile.

Canaã dos Carajás: a benchmark in sustainable mining

Vale operates the Serra Sul mining complex in Canaã dos Carajás, one of the most modern and sustainable mining operations in the world. With the +20 Project, production capacity will be expanded by 20%, reaching 120 million tons of iron ore per year starting in 2027.

The natural moisture beneficiation technology eliminates the use of water and tailings dams, reducing environmental impacts and increasing operational safety. The project also forecasts the creation of around 3,000 new jobs, both direct and indirect, by 2027.

With a focus on innovation, efficiency, and environmental responsibility, Vale strengthens its presence in Canaã dos Carajás as a benchmark in sustainable mining.

Serra Sul: 10 years transforming iron ore mining in Pará

For 10 years, the Serra Sul Complex has been writing a story of innovation and environmental responsibility in Canaã dos Carajás. A milestone for Vale, for Pará, and for sustainable mining worldwide. Watch the commemorative film.

Vale+Canaã

In Canaã, we contribute to sustainable growth and the appreciation of local culture, with actions focused on education, professional training, diversity, technological innovation and environmental conservation. We stimulate the economy through the hiring of local suppliers, support cultural projects and reinforce the municipality's strategic role in the energy transition — always in dialogue with the community. 

See the initiatives below: 

In Pará, the Projeto Arara Azul (Blue Macaw Project) and other Vale initiatives promote conservation of Amazonian biodiversity through reforestation, wildlife monitoring and environmental studies. More than 200 blue macaws and 30 species have been identified in restored areas, along with more than 1 million seedlings planted and more than a thousand hectares reforested in Canaã dos Carajás — actions that connect science, nature and communities in defense of the forest.

Image of a blue parrot (hyacinth macaw) perched on a tree branch. The background consists of green leaves and branches.

Fotógrafo: Acervo Vale

In Canaã dos Carajás, Vale's Local Purchasing Program strengthens the economy by encouraging the participation of regional suppliers, offering training, business rounds and technical support. In 2025, the initiative has already resulted in R$ 645 million in revenue and more than 30% growth, promoting employment, competitiveness and sustainable development.

Person standing in front of a wall with the "GESELP" logo and name. They are wearing a blue shirt with the same logo on the left side of the chest. There are some plants at the bottom of the wall.

Fotógrafo: xxxx

The Projeto +20 by Vale in Canaã (PA) will expand Serra Sul's production by 20 million tonnes/year by 2028, with sustainable processing, the creation of 3,000 new jobs and a positive impact on local development.

Person wearing safety gear — white helmet, earmuffs, and orange reflective vest — holding a walkie-talkie in front of a large pile of material, possibly soil or ore. In the background, there is industrial machinery and a conveyor belt system. The sky is partly cloudy.

Fotógrafo: xxxx

In Canaã dos Carajás, Vale's professional training programs, such as the PFP and the PPMT, drive the qualification of local residents for careers in mining, promoting employability, diversity and inclusion. More than 800 people have been qualified since 2022, with a strong presence of women and Black professionals, strengthening a more diverse, sustainable and community-connected operation.

Two individuals are standing back-to-back with arms crossed, facing slightly away from the camera. They are wearing light green shirts and jeans, with one person having reflective stripes on the sleeves. In the background, there is industrial equipment, including a large conveyor belt system and piles of material, suggesting a mining or industrial site.

Fotógrafo: xxxx

In Canaã dos Carajás, the Casa da Cultura — part of the Instituto Cultural Vale network — is a space dedicated to the appreciation of art, education and local identity, with more than 600 active enrolments and 84,000 visitors. With free programming, workshops and cultural grants, it promotes inclusion, training and social transformation, reinforcing Vale's commitment to the region's development.

Group of people wearing yellow shirts playing acoustic guitars. In the background, there is a music stand with sheet music, and the setting appears to be a stage or performance area with lighting and possible smoke effects.

Fotógrafo: xxxx

In Canaã dos Carajás, the Sossego Mine and the Bacaba Project consolidate the municipality as a strategic hub for copper production, essential to the energy transition. With a 100% clean energy matrix and sustainable practices, the operation contributes to the fight against climate change, generates jobs and strengthens local leadership in the global critical minerals supply chain.

Fotógrafo: xxxx

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Marabá: logistics and regional development

Marabá is a strategic point for Vale's logistics in Pará. The city houses railway terminals and operational centers that ensure the efficient flow of the state's mineral production.

The company's presence drives the local economy, creates jobs and strengthens partnerships with regional institutions, contributing to the sustainable development of southeastern Pará.

Vale's presence in Marabá reinforces the commitment to prosperity, innovation and the positive transformation of the communities where it operates.

Aerial image of a building complex with a cylindrical structure in the foreground. The building displays signage reading "USINA DA PAZ MARABÁ" along with logos for the Government of Pará and the Municipality of Marabá. The area is surrounded by greenery and other buildings, with a clear sky above.

Vale+Marabá

Transforming realities in southeastern Pará is our commitment in Marabá. We invest in infrastructure, health, education, culture and professional qualification, with initiatives such as the Estação Conhecimento, the Usina da Paz and the Programa Partilhar. We also support communities near the new bridges over the Tocantins River, promoting social inclusion, income generation and local appreciation. Marabá stands out as a reference in social responsibility and sustainable development.

See the initiatives below:

In Marabá, the Fundação Vale invests in improving education, health and social assistance through projects that benefit thousands of people, such as the Trilhos da Alfabetização and the Ciclo Saúde Proteção Social. The work includes training, equipment donations and efforts to combat extreme poverty, as well as the maintenance of the Estação Conhecimento, which promotes education, culture and sport for more than 1,500 beneficiaries.

Photographer: Acervo Vale

With 15 years of operation, the Estação Conhecimento Marabá, run by the Fundação Vale, has already benefited more than 1,600 families with activities in the areas of education, health, social assistance, culture and sport. In 2024, the space served more than 1,100 children, adolescents and young people, with a focus on inclusion, comprehensive development and a positive impact on the community.

Fotógrafo: xxxx

Inaugurated in February 2025 in the Jardim União neighborhood in Marabá (PA), the Usina da Paz is a multifunctional complex that offers more than 70 free services to the community, such as classes, workshops, medical care and document issuance. Made possible through a partnership between the State Government and Vale, the initiative is part of the Programa Estrutura Pará and reinforces the commitment to social inclusion and quality of life in the region.

Fotógrafo: xxxx

Marabá receives R$ 190 million in investments through commitment agreements between Vale and public institutions, linked to the construction of the new bridges over the Tocantins River. The resources are allocated to the construction of an emergency care unit, urban and rural paving, waste management, public equipment and support for Amazonian wildlife, strengthening local infrastructure and development.

Fotógrafo: xxxx

The Programa Partilhar reinforces Vale's commitment to social development in Pará, fostering partnerships with suppliers in projects that improve community life. With R$ 5.52 million invested through February 2025, more than 317,000 people have benefited from structural and cultural initiatives — including renovations and modernizations in Marabá that expanded access to education and digital inclusion.

Fotógrafo: xxxx

As part of the construction of the New Bridges over the Tocantins River, Vale invests R$ 2.5 million in social projects in four communities in Marabá, benefiting more than 1,500 residents with professional qualification courses, sports, culture and computing. A highlight is the Qualificação para um Futuro Melhor project, which trains 480 people through the Centro Social Viva Feliz — strengthening inclusion and opening up opportunities in the local job market. 

Fotógrafo: xxxx

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Vale just one message away!

At Vale, we value every opinion, suggestion, compliment or criticism, because we know that these dialogues are fundamental to our growth in partnership with the communities where we operate. That's why we work to make everyone feel welcome and safe to communicate with us, with the certainty that their voices will always be heard and taken seriously. 

With Vale + Comunidade, we've created a space to bring together all the ways you can get in touch with us. Whether it's to discuss local issues, suggest improvements, or resolve doubts, we have a series of dedicated channels to serve you with attention and respect. 

In addition, we will soon be launching “Talk to Vale”, an initiative that brings our listening channels to you, through door-to-door visits in local communities. Our promoters, identified with campaign materials, will be ready to answer your questions, always with respect, empathy and information.
Illustration of a person with red hair wearing an orange shirt and blue pants. The person is holding their chin with one hand, appearing to be in a thoughtful pose. There are three question marks around the person's head, indicating they might be pondering or confused about something.

Vale Balance +

Frist half of 2023

Our commitment to protecting the environment permeates the way we operate. This edition highlights our efforts to protect the Amazon.

The Carajás Forest Mosaic is an example of how we coexist in a balanced way with the biodiversity that surrounds us. Approximately 60% of all Vale’s iron ore comes from this region, despite the fact that our operations only occupy 2% of the area.

Thanks to investments in technology, we are achieving increasingly sustainable mining.

In the full report you can see how we are achieving this goal through initiatives and partnerships.

A woman holding a circular object on her hands. She is in a place with trees A woman holding a circular object on her hands. She is in a place with trees Photographer: Ricardo Teles
Onda
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Visit Vale regardless of where you are

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Our initiatives

Browse the tabs and learn more about our actions in the region

Two women talking in a space with trees. One of them has her hair down and is wearing a red blouse and a face mask. The other has her hair tied back and is wearing a light green shirt, a badge, a face mask and is gesturing with her hands.

Photographer: Ricardo Teles

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Sustainability

Vale Amazon Biopark

Located in the Carajás National Forest, the Vale Amazon Biopark is a reference in the work of protecting species and promoting environmental knowledge. The space has 30 hectares of native forest, which allows more than 270 animals to move around freely, including birds, agoutis and monkeys in the visitation areas. In the last 10 years, more than 1.1 million people have visited the site.
A man standing a space with trees. A bird landed on one of his hands. The man is wearing jeans, a light green shirt and a badge.

Photographer: Anderson Souza

Carajás National Forest

Since 1985, when Vale started its operations in Carajás, we have helped take care of the Carajás National Forest, one of the richest regions in Brazil and in the world in terms of biodiversity. Our concession area covers approximately 411 thousand hectares of preserved forest and we occupy only 1.4% of this amount. 

Photo of a space with trees, with a blue sky in the background.

Photographer: Ricardo Teles

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Our Operation

Vale's employee is driving a truck. She is wearing protective mask
Photographer: Ricardo Teles

Serra Norte – Carajás

At the Carajás/Serra Norte mineral complex, in the municipality of Parauapebas, we have the largest open pit iron ore mine in the world and we have achieved the highest level of iron purity and minimum concentration of contaminants in the product. Currently, the complex is responsible for 150 million tonnes of iron per year. 
Two Vale employees are in an outside operating area. They are wearing masks.
Photographer: Ricardo Teles

Serra Sul Unit S11 D

Located in Canaã dos Carajás, in southeastern Pará, S11D is the largest mining complex in Vale's history. The operation integrates productivity with respect towards people, technology and environmental intelligence. Serra Sul is providing solutions such as the truckless system, which replaces traditional off-road trucks with conveyor belts, reducing diesel consumption by around 70%, and the ore beneficiation process with natural humidity, eliminating the need for water. With this, we reduced water consumption by 93%, as well as reducing energy consumption and eliminating the use of a tailings dam.
A Vale employee is in an outdoor operating area. He is wearing various protective equipment and a radio transmitter.
Photographer: Ricardo Teles

Salobo Unit

The Salobo mine, in Marabá, southeastern Pará, is classified as a world-class copper deposit. This means that we have a mineral reserve of 1.15 billion tonnes of copper. The operation integrates open pit mining, processing, transport and shipment from the road, at the mine, to the bus terminal in Parauapebas (PA).
Operating area surrounded by vegetation.
Photographer: Ricardo Teles

Sossego Unit

Located in the municipality of Canaã dos Carajás, this operation, which began in 2004, currently ranks as Vale's top copper mine. The unit reuses 99% of all the water used in its production process, which represents an annual saving of 900 thousand cubic meters of water, enough to supply a city of 25 thousand inhabitants for six months.
A person wearing protective clothing is in a high-temperature environment
Photographer: Ricardo Teles

Onça Puma Unit

We are the largest global producer of nickel, one of the most versatile metals in the world. It was at the Onça Puma mine, in Ourilândia do Norte, Pará, that this operation began in 2011.
Earthy site with an operations base in the center
Photographer: Salviano Machado

Serra Leste Unit

The Serra Leste mine, in the municipality of Curionópolis, started its operations in 2014 and uses the dry beneficiation process (natural moisture), ensuring lower consumption of water and energy, reducing operating costs and environmental impact.
Earthy manganese extraction area
Photographer: Salviano Machado

Azul Manganese Unit

Since 1985, we have also produced manganese at the Azul Mine within the Carajás Mining Complex. Present in the composition of multiple objects, manganese is the fourth most-often used metal in the world and is part of our daily lives, being also essential for the manufacture of steel and ferroalloys.
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Transport

Carajás Railroad

The Carajás Railroad began its operations in 1985, with its first 15 km of extension, after more than a decade of feasibility studies. Today, it connects the states of Pará and Maranhão, covering 28 municipalities in 1002 km of railroad. 68 trains, 276 locomotives and more than 20,000 wagons pass through it, transporting loads of iron ore, manganese, pig iron, copper, nickel, grains, fuel, and cellulose.  
 
The railway also houses the Passenger Train, which is capable of transporting up to 1,500 people in a single trip – equivalent to the capacity of 28 buses or 325 vehicles. At EFC, we operate the longest distance between departure and arrival points within Brazil, with 861 km, 15 stopping points and 27 municipalities served. The complete trip takes 16 hours. 
Train is driving along a road with its lights on. The surrounding landscape is jungle

Photographer: Anderson Souza

Highlights

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Photo of a space with several trees and mountains. Photo of a space with several trees and mountains. Photographer: Ricardo Teles
Onda

News

Imagem de uma mão segurando a corda do Círio. Na corda, há uma fitinha laranja

Mar de fitinhas, mostras e programação cultural no Círio 2024

Conheça as iniciativas do Instituto Cultural Vale valorizam cultura regional

 
Visual wave artifact Vale
Grupo de pessoas em branco centralizado em fundo rosa cereja

Vagas para operadores de equipamentos e instalações – Metais Básicos (Sossego)

As vagas estão abertas a partir de sexta-feira, 16 de agosto 

 
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banner convite duathlon revezamento Vale

Participe do Duathlon de Revezamento Vale em Canaã dos Carajás

Nesta competição, duplas revezam no ciclismo e corrida de rua

 
Visual wave artifact Vale
Empregados Vale expondo camisa com mensagem sobre aprender novas habilidades pode mudar sua vida

Vale promove 3º edição do Programa de Preparação para o Mercado de Trabalho em Canaã dos Carajás

As inscrições serão presenciais, a serem realizadas diretamente no SENAI em Canaã dos Carajás no período de 02 a 04 de outubro

 
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Grupo de pessoas reunidas, em maioria crianças, próximas de uma placa escrito "Vitória da Restinga"

O Balanço Vale+ referente ao 1º Semestre de 2023 já está disponível

Nesta edição do Balanço Vale+, compartilhamos as iniciativas que desenvolvemos ao longo do primeiro semestre de 2023, incluindo a promoção do desenvolvimento social, ambiental e econômico nas regiões onde operamos.

 
Visual wave artifact Vale
Uma mulher e um homem sorriem para foto. Ambos usam camisetas brancas e estão ao ar livre.

Programa de Preparação para o Mercado de Trabalho chega em Ourilândia do Norte e Região

O novo processo seletivo oferta 80 vagas distribuídas em 2 cursos gratuitos: Montador de Andaimes e Operador de Guindaste Veicular.

 
Visual wave artifact Vale
Floresta Nacional de Carajás Pará

Há 40 anos no Pará, Vale leva agenda do desenvolvimento sustentável e descarbonização à EXPOSIBRAM

Na programação paralela, a Conferência da Amazônia, destaque para a proteção da floresta e a bioeconomia

 
Visual wave artifact Vale
Papagaio está apoiado em um fino galho de árvore

Vale abre inscrição para a 6ª edição do Birding Photo Challenge em três Estados

As inscrições são gratuitas e destinadas a fotógrafos de todo o Brasil, admiradores de aves.

 
Visual wave artifact Vale
Uma mulher de cabelo encaracolado sorri para foto. Ela veste uma camiseta com a frase “Aprender novas habilidades pode mudar a sua vida”

Vale promove programa de preparação para o mercado de trabalho em Canaã 

As inscrições e as provas serão realizadas de 07 a 10 de agosto, nos horários das 08h30 às 11h30, 13h30 às 16h30 e das 18h30 às 21h30.

 
Visual wave artifact Vale
Ilustração representando cada uma das cidades em que as corridas vão acontecer, entre cada ilustração há o desenho de um corredor.

Circuito Corrida Vale 2023 – Juntos para transformar

Belo Horizonte (MG), Parauapebas (PA), São Luis (MA) e Vitória (ES) receberão ao longo do ano o Circuito Corrida Vale, com modalidades de 3, 5 e 10 km.

 
Visual wave artifact Vale
Imagem área de um hospital

Novo hospital regional construído pela Vale irá atender moradores do sudeste paraense

A entrega reforça o nosso compromisso com o Pará e será administrada pelo governo estadual por meio do SUS

 
Visual wave artifact Vale
Três funcionários da Vale uniformizados lado a lado, usando capacetes brancos com logotipo da Vale e colete laranja

Women who transform science and inspire new professionals

The International Day of Women and Girls in Science is celebrated on this Saturday, February 11th. For us, it is an opportunity to honor the multiplier power of the voices that every day help us to transform the future in a fair and inclusive way.

 
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Foto da ponte vista de cima em cima de um rio e uma vegetação ao redor do rio. A ponte possui uma pista para cada sentido e no meio um trilho para trem.

Projeto de nova ponte sobre o Rio Tocantins, em Marabá (PA), contribui para desenvolvimento socioeconômico da região

As obras para a construção de duas novas pontes sobre o rio Tocantins movimentam a cidade de Marabá, no sudeste do Pará.

 
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