Investor Presentaiton
The monitoring of wildlife on crossings has
also taken place on the CLN highway, located
in a protected area of high biodiversity value,
which runs through four state conservation
units: Environmental Protection Areas, known as
APAS, in Joanes Ipitanga, Lagoas de Guarajuba,
the Capivara River and the North Coast.
Through this monitoring, more than 600 animals,
including 11 different species, were registered
on the crossings: tatuí (Dasypus septemcinctus),
armadillo (Euphractus sexcinctus), three-striped cuíca
(American monodelphis), white-tufted marmoset
(Callitthrix jacchus), paca (Cuniculus paca), mouse
(Rattus sp.), black hedgehog (Chaetomys subspinosus),
yellow hedgehog (Cendou insidiosus), Sariguê
(Didelphis albivestris), Ocelot (Leopardus pardalis)
and the giant anteater (Anteater tetradactyla). The
black urchin is listed as an endangered species
and the ocelot vulnerable to extinction in Bahia.
In 2019, the frequent use of suspended crossings
by two species was observed: the white-
tufted tamarin and the yellow hedgehog.
Through the monthly monitoring of wildlife
passages and the presence of animals on
the highway, the CLN team has observed
a reduction in the number of incidents
involving animals over the years.
Wildlife crossing at CLN |
Contents
Message from the CEO
Message from the Board
Covid-19
About this Report
Invepar
Invepar Management
Excellence in Services
Supply Management
Engineering Management
Awards and Recognition
Highlights
Invepar Airports
Invepar Urban Mobility
Invepar Toll Roads
Risk and Compliance
Management
Sustainability Management
Personnel Management
Economic and
Financial Performance
Credits
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