COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT DATA
URBAN AND RURAL COMMUNITIES IN CHILE
| Direct Neighbors | Organizaciones comunitarias | Community organizations | Mapuche communities | Municipalities Regions |
| 195,000 | 1,450 | 398 | 133 | 6 |
URBAN AND RURAL COMMUNITIES IN BRAZIL
| Direct Neighbors | Community organizations | |
| Industrial areas | Forest areas (traditional and rural) | |
| 20,000 | 40,000 | 284 |
The company has a Policy for the Engagement with Native Communities within its Social Plan, which aims to express absolute respect for the ethnic groups, traditions and development options of various cultures.
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT PRODUCTION ASSETS 2023
| Total number of actual production assets | Total number of actual production assets consulted with the community | Total number of developed projects | Total number of developed projects consulted with the community |
| 2,468 | 248 | 7 | 5 |
Community Impact Assessment and Management
At CMPC we believe in a working model based on the recognition of forestry and industrial activity impacts, and the management of disputes. The operations are carried out with consultation and agreement with the communities neighboring our plantations, managing the commitments acquired with them, through participatory diagnoses where the communities are the ones who prioritize their needs in economic, environmental and social issues.
On the other hand, we understand the importance of recognizing all communities, in all the areas where we operate, which is why ILO Convention 169 on indigenous and tribal peoples is essential for all our relationship actions on these issues and complements our relations protocol.
Moreover, we are required by law to carry out EIAs (Environmental Impact Assessments) prior to the development of new projects. This includes socioeconomic aspects, among other topics, and refers to the possible effects of the project on local communities, including the availability of employment, changes in access to natural resources, quality of life and economic dynamics.
At CMPC we believe in a working model based on the recognition of forestry and industrial activity impacts, and the management of disputes. The operations are carried out with consultation and agreement with the communities neighboring our plantations, managing the commitments acquired with them, through participatory diagnoses where the communities are the ones who prioritize their needs in economic, environmental and social issues.
On the other hand, we understand the importance of recognizing all communities, in all the areas where we operate, which is why ILO Convention 169 on indigenous and tribal peoples is essential for all our relationship actions on these issues and complements our relations protocol.
Moreover, we are required by law to carry out EIAs (Environmental Impact Assessments) prior to the development of new projects. This includes socioeconomic aspects, among other topics, and refers to the possible effects of the project on local communities, including the availability of employment, changes in access to natural resources, quality of life and economic dynamics.
