Frivatti Supervisors Learn About the New Slaughterhouse Project in Santa Helena

Last Thursday, June 12th, Frivatti held the official presentation of its new slaughterhouse project in Santa Helena to its supervisors. The meeting, held at the Administrative Headquarters of the construction site, aimed to promote strategic alignment and bring even closer those leading this journey toward one of Frivatti’s most important investments, strengthening and expanding the company’s collaborative culture.

Throughout the meeting, the supervisors had the opportunity to learn in detail about the complete construction plan, including the implementation phases, timeline goals, projected production figures, and the estimated operational capacity of the new facility. The information shared provided participants with a clearer, more strategic vision of the impact the new plant will have on Frivatti’s production chain.

Following the technical presentation, the group was taken to the construction site. The visit was guided by the project’s chief supervisors and the lead engineer, who led participants on a detailed tour of the structures under construction. At each stop, the progress achieved so far was presented, along with explanations about the next steps and how the schedule is being met with precision.

This hands-on immersion at the construction site allowed the supervisors to understand how the project is being executed in an organized manner, with well-defined stages and a strong focus on productivity. The site stood out for its organization, reflecting a clean, waste-free construction process, with each structure being installed as soon as it arrives—eliminating rework and ensuring efficiency.

At the end of the visit, Frivatti’s director, Egidio Valiati, joined the closing moment and shared his thoughts on the project with those present. In his remarks, he highlighted the main characteristics of the project: “It’s a clean, modern, and efficient construction. Each structure that arrives is immediately installed—no rework, no accumulation—this is a project designed to optimize time and resources,” he said. Egidio also emphasized the importance of involving the supervisors from each department in the early stages of the project as a way to strengthen the company’s culture of collaboration.

Another highlight of the visit was the presentation of the innovative solutions being incorporated into the new facility. Inspired by leading European models, these innovations include automation technologies, integrated environmental management systems, and sustainable practices from the early stages of construction. The production model was designed to deliver high performance with socio-environmental responsibility, reflecting Frivatti’s commitment to excellence and modernity.

The presentation of the new slaughterhouse reinforces Frivatti’s position as a company that values planning, innovation, and, above all, the people who are part of its story. By including supervisors in this process, the company demonstrates that growth relies on the active participation of its leaders, strengthening the bond between teams and long-term goals.