Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/One-Year-After-the--Fire-Day--in-the-Amazon-in-Brazil---Case-Studies--Map--27MDHUZMPIY.htmlConceptually similarOne Year After the “Fire Day” in the Amazon - Bacuri FarmGP1SUAPECompleted★★★★One Year After the “Fire Day” in the Amazon - Bacuri FarmGP1SUAPFCompleted★★★★One Year After the “Fire Day” in the Amazon - Bacuri FarmGP1SUAPGCompleted★★★★One Year After the “Fire Day” in the Amazon - Bacuri FarmGP1SUAPHCompleted★★★★One Year After the “Fire Day” in the Amazon - Bacuri FarmGP1SUAPICompleted★★★★One Year After the “Fire Day” in the Amazon - Bacuri FarmGP1SUAPJCompleted★★★★One Year After the “Fire Day” in the Amazon - Bacuri FarmGP1SUAPKCompleted★★★★One Year After the “Fire Day” in the Amazon - Bacuri FarmGP1SUAPLCompleted★★★★One Year After the “Fire Day” in the Amazon - Bacuri FarmGP1SUAPMCompleted★★★★View AllGP1SUDVZOne Year After the “Fire Day” in the Amazon in Brazil - Case Studies (Map)Fires in the Amazon in August 2019 were the worst since 2010, and the fires were started by ranchers. The days of 10 and 11 August 2019 – the so-called ‘Day of Fire’ saw a massive coordinated wave of fires in forest and nearby landin Pará State in the Amazon. Almost half of fires hotspots registered on those two days fell within the registered boundaries of cattle ranches, many of which already had a track record of environmental crimes. One year on, just a handful of the cattle ranchers associated with the illegal burnings have been charged. Fazenda Bacuri, Fazenda São José and Fazenda Santa Rosa are three of the ranches in which fire hotspots were detected during the ‘Day of Fire’ in the Amazon rainforest in 2019. None has as yet been prosecuted for its environmental crimes and all continue to operate. Fire hotspots were again detected in two of the ranches in 2020 despite a central government ban. One of the ranches sourced cattle in early 2020 from a rancher previously listed in the ‘Dirty List’ of farms identified for use of modern-day slavery. Despite the clear, often official, evidence of criminal behaviour by these ranchers, despite JBS claims to have the largest supply chain monitoring system in the world, all three supply – directly or indirectly – JBS slaughterhouses that feed its global supply chain.In original language:Um Ano Após o “Dia do Fogo” na Amazônia - Estudos de Caso (Mapa)Os incêndios na Amazônia em agosto de 2019 foram os piores desde 2010, e os incêndios foram iniciados por fazendeiros. Os dias de 10 e 11 de agosto de 2019 - o chamado 'Dia do Fogo' geraram uma enorme onda coordenada de incêndios em florestas e terras próximas no Estado do Pará, na Amazônia. Quase metade dos focos de incêndio registrados nesses dois dias foi dentro dos limites registrados de fazendas de gado, muitas das quais já tinham um histórico de crimes ambientais. Um ano depois, apenas um punhado de criadores de gado associados às queimadas ilegais foram acusados.Fazenda Bacuri, Fazenda São José e Fazenda Santa Rosa são três das fazendas em que focos de incêndio foram detectados durante o 'Dia do Fogo' na Floresta Amazônica em 2019. Nenhuma ainda foi processada por seus crimes ambientais e todas continuam operando . Focos de incêndio foram detectados novamente em duas das fazendas em 2020, apesar da proibição do governo. Uma das fazendas adquiriu gado no início de 2020 de um fazendeiro previamente listado na 'Lista Suja' de fazendas identificadas por uso de escravidão moderna. Apesar da evidência clara, muitas vezes oficial, de comportamento criminoso por parte desses pecuaristas e apesar da JBS afirmar ter o maior sistema de monitoramento da cadeia de suprimentos do mundo, todos os três abastecem - direta ou indiretamente - os frigoríficos da JBS que alimentam sua cadeia global de suprimentos.Locations:Amazon-Brazil-South AmericaDate:28 Sep, 2020Maximum size:2550px X 3300pxKeywords:Forest fires-Forests (campaign title)-Graphics (Record Type)-KWCI (GPI)-MapsShoot:One Year After the “Fire Day” in the Amazon in Brazil - Case Studies (Map)Fires in the Amazon in August 2019 were the worst since 2010, and the fires were started by ranchers. The days of 10 and 11 August 2019 – the so-called ‘Day of Fire’ saw a massive coordinated wave of fires in forest and nearby landin Pará State in the Amazon. Almost half of fires hotspots registered on those two days fell within the registered boundaries of cattle ranches, many of which already had a track record of environmental crimes. One year on, just a handful of the cattle ranchers associated with the illegal burnings have been charged. Fazenda Bacuri, Fazenda São José and Fazenda Santa Rosa are three of the ranches in which fire hotspots were detected during the ‘Day of Fire’ in the Amazon rainforest in 2019. None has as yet been prosecuted for its environmental crimes and all continue to operate. Fire hotspots were again detected in two of the ranches in 2020 despite a central government ban. One of the ranches sourced cattle in early 2020 from a rancher previously listed in the ‘Dirty List’ of farms identified for use of modern-day slavery. Despite the clear, often official, evidence of criminal behaviour by these ranchers, despite JBS claims to have the largest supply chain monitoring system in the world, all three supply – directly or indirectly – JBS slaughterhouses that feed its global supply chain.Related Collections:One Year After the “Fire Day” in the Amazon in Brazil - Case Studies
