Webinars

Webinar Series | Pathways to COP30 – Regenerative Economy: Circularity as a Value Strategy

Workload: 1h02min

Brief description:

The circular economy is no longer just a waste management alternative; it has become a regenerative strategy capable of redefining production chains and generating long-term value. In this context, circularity means innovating in design, rethinking raw materials, extending cycles of use, and strengthening shared responsibility among companies, governments, and consumers. With COP30 approaching, the topic is gaining prominence on the corporate agenda, challenging organizations to transform environmental commitments into viable and scalable models. This webinar will bring together representatives from C&A and Sanofi to discuss how circularity can be integrated into the core business strategy, exploring paths that combine innovation, competitiveness, and positive impact.

Webinar Series | Pathways to COP30 – Industrial Innovation for Circularity: Redesigning Production Cycles

Workload: 1h8min

Brief description:

The transition to a circular economy in Brazil requires industry to rethink not just products, but the entire production cycle—from extraction to reuse. In a scenario of climate pressure and growing regulatory demands, innovation and efficiency become essential to transform waste into resources, reduce impacts, and create sustainable value. In this webinar, representatives from 3M, Hydro, Vale, and ExxonMobil share their experiences and ongoing solutions, demonstrating how major industries are incorporating circularity at scale: from material redesign to energy and waste reuse models. The discussion provides a practical perspective on how industrial innovation can align Brazil's competitiveness, environmental responsibility, and climate commitments toward COP30.

Webinar Series “Pathways to COP30” – Sustainable Taxonomy: Transparency and Credibility in Green Finance

Workload: 1h07min

Brief description:

The sustainable taxonomy is an essential tool for guiding investments toward a low-carbon, inclusive, and resilient economy. It defines objective and technical criteria that identify sustainable economic activities, promoting greater clarity, integrity, and credibility in financial decisions. By standardizing classifications and preventing greenwashing practices, the taxonomy strengthens the confidence of investors and regulators, in addition to encouraging the efficient allocation of capital to strategic sectors in the climate agenda. In the Brazilian context, the development of a taxonomy aligned with the commitments of the Paris Agreement and adapted to the national reality is seen as a decisive step toward consolidating sustainable finance. This webinar will discuss the progress and challenges of implementing the sustainable taxonomy in Brazil, its role in the financial system, regulatory impacts, and how major institutions are preparing for this structural transformation.