With our second edition of Altri News, we have really raised the bar. This edition has more content, and is more evenly devoted to topics relating to our work and business, whilst simultaneously focusing on the many initiatives and help we provide for the communities we are part of. We hope you enjoy it. Happy reading.
Last year was Celbi’s best ever in terms of safety. A strict attitude towards safety meant that employees avoided injuring themselves. To get to this point, an internal project had to be implemented to bring about changes to risky behaviours.
The Safe Behaviour Project came at the right time at Celbi. In the last few years, the number of accidents had stabilised at a threshold that, although not bad, was not what the company wanted.
Converting a paper grade pulp mill to meet the needs of a market as demanding as the dissolving pulp market was no easy task. It required great commitment from everyone who works at Caima to face the challenges raised by a new and unfamiliar market.
At the end of the third quarter of 2017, the company recorded results of 165.5 million Euros, 11% higher than the same period in 2016. The net operating income for these three months stood at 26.4 million Euros, which was 57.1% up on last year.
Up to September 2017, total demand for hardwood pulps grew by 3.6% on the same period in 2016, and reached 24.7 million tonnes – a million more than the same period last year
There is genuine concern in supporting local development within the region, by helping different bodies and social causes.
Forest fires are part of the ecosystemall over the Mediterranean. They always have been and always will be. They are the result of a combination of a high primary production of vegetation and very hot and dry summers.
Football is a sport that’s accessible to all. The recreation club Clube Recreativo da Praia da Leirosa aims to train young athletes and give them the means to keep growing their love of playing football.
The Clube Recreativo da Praia da Leirosa was formed in 1978 so that players could enjoy 11-a-side football in the Coimbra Football Association. This opened the doors for youngsters of different ages to play association sports.