Grupo BBF (Brasil BioFuels), which operates in sustainable agribusiness from oil palm cultivation, biotechnology, biofuel production and renewable energy generation, closed the first half of the year by hiring 1,486 new employees. 947 people started work at the company's operations in Pará, 45 in São Paulo (SP) and 494 in São João da Baliza (RR).
The company reports that it still has 440 job openings for Pará, Roraima, Rondônia, Amazonas and São Paulo.Considering only Pará, BBF informs 285 job openings for the cities of Belém, Moju, Acará, Concórdia do Pará, Paragominas and Tomé-Açu.
To participate in the selection processes, those interested must register on the company's website. The vacancies are for trainee, automation technician, legal assistant, corporate security officer, mechanic assistant, industrial and auto mechanic, commercial consultant, logistics assistant, industrial production supervisor, agricultural machinery operator, general fleet coordinator, automation technician, and agricultural coordinator.
In the list of opportunities, there are also openings for industrial maintenance engineer , environmental technician, machine and loader operator, production operator, auto electrician, technological development coordinator, human resources analyst, agronomic assistant, welder, truck driver, agricultural leader, and rural worker.
In the North of the country, besides Pará, BBF is present in Acre, Amazonas, Rondônia, and Roraima. The company informs that it has 6 thousand direct jobs and 18 thousand indirect jobs in the region.
CEO of Grupo BBF, Milton Steagall said that since 2019, the company has increased its workforce 18-fold: "from 345 in 2019 to 6,280 in 2023. We now expect to double the current number over the next few years," said Steagall.
Grupo BBF is the largest palm oil producer in Latin America, with a cultivated area of over 75,000 hectares and a production capacity of 200,000 tons of oil per year. It is a pioneer in creating sustainable solutions for generating renewable energy in isolated systems, with thermoelectric plants powered by biofuels produced in the region.
BBF informs that the Group's agricultural activity recovers areas that were degraded until 2007, in the Amazon, following the Oil Palm Agroecological Zoning (ZAE), approved by the federal government's decree 7172, May 7, 2010.
