Tocantins and Porto Advance Major Sports Facility Renovations to Boost Local Sports
Tocantins and Porto municipalities are investing millions to renovate sports facilities, aiming to improve infrastructure and promote local sports development.
Tocantins and Porto municipalities are investing millions to renovate sports facilities, aiming to improve infrastructure and promote local sports development.
Brazil boosts telecommunications with R$362 million in funding and highlights student innovation in eco-friendly paving solutions made from recycled plastic bottles.
Brazil boosts science and technology with R$ 2 billion investment and launches the nation's first International Quantum Computing Center in Paraíba in 2025.
Salvador inaugurated its 92nd synthetic grass sports field, Arena João Mangabeira, enhancing community sports infrastructure with significant upgrades and strong city investment.
In 2025, Curitiba revitalized its sports infrastructure with over 800 projects, inaugurated Latin America's most advanced climbing center, expanded free youth sports programs, and enhanced community engagement through new facilities and inclusive initiatives.
Brazil and Paraguay open their second international bridge, marking a major step in enhancing trade, tourism, and regional infrastructure connectivity between the two countries.
In 2025, Palmas and Aracaju invested heavily in sports infrastructure and programs to enhance access and inclusion, particularly promoting women's football and youth sports.
Brazil marks two key infrastructure milestones with the inauguration of a modernized bus terminal in Senador Canedo and a new international bridge connecting Brazil and Paraguay, enhancing regional connectivity and public transportation.
Presidente Prudente receives R$1.22 million to enhance local sports facilities, including renovations and new constructions for football and youth baseball.
Upgrades in Pará's digital infrastructure post-COP30 have enhanced connectivity and supported local business expansion, showcasing technology-driven growth in the region.
Political deadlock is delaying Brazil's Angra 3 nuclear plant completion, exemplifying broader infrastructure and economic challenges requiring urgent reforms.
Brazil's Transport Minister outlines new concessions for UK investors in infrastructure.