Workers at an ethanol plant / Source: Reproduction – Google
Job vacancies in Goiás, from elementary to high school, were opened by the Bom Sucesso sugar and ethanol plant to meet the company's 2022 harvest. Opportunities are for maintenance and operational positions. Check the requirements and send your resume immediately!
Usina Bom Sucesso Agroindústria Ltda was acquired by VREC – Vital Renewable Energy Company, officially established at the end of 2008 with the objective of investing in the Brazilian sugar-energy sector – production of ethanol, sugar and energy.
Benefits: The Bom Sucesso sugar-energy plant offers excellent benefits to employees, such as: health and dental plan, group life insurance, transportation and food.
ATTENTION! Click Petróleo e Gás is not responsible for the applications, the job vacancies below are external and can be filled at any time by Usina Bom Sucesso!
Enrollment
If you are a qualified professional in the above positions, meet the company's requirements and are available to work at the ethanol plant in Goiás, send your resume stating the name of the position in the subject field of the email to recrutamento@bsabioenerqia.com. br
Raízen, the global ethanol producer, together with Shell, plans to build three more cellulosic ethanol plants — or second generation. The good news was announced by businessman Rubens Ometto, from Cosan, on (03/15).
According to Raízen, the purchase includes nine strategically located sugar and ethanol plants (six in the state of São Paulo, two in Mato Grosso do Sul and one in Minas Gerais), representing an installed crushing capacity of up to 32 million tons. of cane. The operation also includes energy cogeneration, with an export capacity of up to 1.3 GWh of electric energy/year, and an area of 280 thousand hectares of planted sugarcane.
With the integration, Raízen, a joint venture of Cosan and Shell, will now have a total of 35 ethanol production plants, totaling an installed crushing capacity of 105 million tons of sugarcane and around 1.3 million hectares of crops, equivalent to 15% of the area Brazilian planted.
