

CCM Campaigns
22 de abril - Dia Mundial da Terra

Para comemorar o Dia da Terra, que tal incorporar algumas ações fáceis na sua rotina para ajudar na conservação do meio ambiente?
Promova a reciclagem, diminua o uso de plásticos, conserve água e energia, e explore a natureza junto aos seus filhos!
Eduque as crianças sobre a relevância da sustentabilidade

Reciclagem:
Divida o lixo em seco e orgânico, e encaminhe o material reciclável para o serviço de coleta seletiva.
Redução do uso de plásticos:
Evite utilizar sacolas plásticas, canudos e garrafas de plástico.
Economizando água e energia:
Apague as luzes quando não estiver presente, e tome banhos mais breves.
Aproveitando a natureza:
Desfrute de momentos ao ar livre em parques e praças, ou explore áreas verdes nas proximidades.



Plantar árvores:
Participe de projetos de reflorestamento ou cultive árvores em sua casa.
Preferência por alimentos orgânicos e locais:
Minimize o desperdício de alimentos, e opte por produtos locais e orgânicos.
Mobilidade sustentável:
Caminhe, ande de bicicleta, utilize transporte público ou divida caronas.
Envolvimento em atividades de conservação:
Participe de limpezas em praias e parques e apoie organizações que trabalham pela proteção do meio ambiente.

Green April
In April, government entities, institutions and companies carry out the Green April Campaign, which aims to raise awareness about the importance of preventing accidents and work-related illnesses. The choice of the month is linked to April 28, the date on which the International Day in Memory of Victims of Work-Related Accidents and Illnesses is celebrated.
Respiratory diseases, such as asthma and bronchitis, are common in environments with exposure to toxic substances, while dermatitis affects workers who deal with irritating chemicals. Noise-induced hearing loss, cardiovascular diseases and even occupational cancers, such as lung cancer, are also among the most serious concerns.
In recent years, psychosocial illnesses have become more prominent, with the growth of mental disorders such as anxiety, depression and burnout syndrome caused by harmful work environments. Experts report that these disorders not only compromise the mental health of workers, but also impact productivity and the organizational climate.
Leave of absence due to mental disorders
In 2024, according to the Ministry of Social Security - MPS, Brazil recorded 472,328 absences due to mental disorders, such as anxiety and depression. This data indicates a worrying increase of 68% compared to the previous year, reflecting the growing concern with mental health in the workplace. For this reason, all companies must adapt to the changes in NR 1.
The movement began in 2014 with the Union of Occupational Safety Technicians of Paraíba (Sintest-PB), in partnership with the Association of Occupational Safety Engineering of Paraíba.
Two significant dates for safety and health at work mark the month of April and justify its choice for the campaign.
The World Health Organization (WHO) was created on April 7, 1948, the same day that World Health Day began to be celebrated, with the aim of raising awareness among the population about the importance of taking care of one's health and the need to pay attention to the determinants and conditions of the health and disease process, including work.
In 2003, the International Labour Organization (ILO) established April 28 as World Day for Safety and Health at Work. The date was chosen because it marks the enactment of the first law that represented advances in health and safety at work, in 1919, in Ontario, Canada.
The date is also a reference to the memory of 78 miners killed during an explosion in a mine in the state of Virginia, in the United States, in 1969. In Brazil, the date was established by Law No. 11,121, of 2005, as the National Day in Memory of Victims of Accidents and Occupational Diseases.
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