Sustainable Brazil Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup
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Contents Introduction 01 Social and economic impacts 03 • Economy will produce an additional R$ 142 billion 03 • Changes throughout history 05 • Tourist inflow boosts spending 06 • Host cities: the various hearts of the World Cup 07 Domino effect 08 • Direct and indirect socioeconomic impacts 08 • Direct impacts in numbers 09 • The core actions of the operation 13 The map of investments and their impacts on regional GDPs 14 Sustainable World Cup 16 • Social-environmental responsibility at stake 16 Seven steps to the green Cup 18 Microeconomy and social impact 24 • Thousands of microenterprises will benefit 24 Risks and constraints 26 • Steeplechase 26 • What do the host cities need? 26 • Concern with the legacy 29 • The risk of economic inefficiency 30 • The unforeseeable external factors 31 Challenges and opportunities 32 • How to maximize the positive effects of the World Cup? 32 Governance and planning 34 • World Cup Master Plan for each host city 34 Monitoring, control and transparency 36 • Project management focusing on risk analysis, control and monitoring 36 Financial management 38 • BNDES linked to the World Cup 38 Regulatory environment 40 • General Law of the World Cup and organizers’ requirements 40 Infrastructure and services 42 • Success factors 42 Human capital 46 • The Cup will count on thousands of volunteers - mostly bilingual 46 Reputation management 48 • Reputation gain may exceed financial gain 48 Legacy and sustainability 50 • The Cup may leave tangible, institutional and social legacies 50
Introduction The Sustainable Brazil series, after Accordingly, this study has seven five publications that analyze objectives, in addition to its macroeconomic perspectives in the unprecedented aspects: housing, energy, consumer, industrial and agribusiness segments, brings into • Estimate the social and economic light another issue that proves to be impacts of the 2014 World Cup on strategic not only for its wealth creation Brazil; and multiplication capacity but also for the event’s importance and magnitude: • Establish metrics and indicators the 2014 World Cup. for implementation of the first sustainable World Cup; On October 30, 2007, the FIFA Executive Committee appointed Brazil as host of • Indicate the impact of investments the tournament. With this, the country on regional GDPs for each host city; will be the fifth to host the World Cup twice, after Mexico, Italy, France and • Understand the impacts of the event Germany. However, the event’s profile on sector GDPs of more than 30 macro has changed significantly since the and microeconomic segments; 1950 World Cup. In 2014, we will have a large-sized tournament that will require • Detail the management processes extensive preparation processes and for the successful outcome complex operations to be implemented. of a major event; On the one hand, the World Cup will bring impacts and benefits – whether • Outline and assess the risks and temporary or long-lasting, whether direct gaps to achieve of positive impacts or indirect – to different economic and and minimize negative impacts; social segments. On the other hand, it also presents several risks, requiring • Show opportunities and initiatives effective management processes in the that increase and perpetuate public and private sectors for the full the benefits of this event for the flow of benefits to society. Brazilian society.
SUSTAINABLE BRAZIL Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup This study results from an association of In order to capture all these “multiplier Ernst & Young Terco and the Fundação effects”, this study developed an Getulio Vargas (FGV), and seeks to shed Extended Input-Output model based on light on a new scenario emerging in the the Input-Output Table of the Brazilian country with the World Cup which could Geography and Statistics Institute result in a number of opportunities for (Portuguese acronym - IBGE). growth if adequately addressed by the public and private sectors. This model represents the Brazilian economy by means of 55 economic The different extents of the socioeconomic activities, 110 product categories and impacts – for the well-being of the Brazilian 10 income/spending profiles for the population – will be perceived as a result population, and allows to estimate of several aspects. These will depend the total (direct, indirect and induced) on the country’s ability: to obtain the impacts of World Cup-related activities necessary investments and perform on domestic output, employment, actions in time for a successful event; to income, spending and tax collection. capitalize on the Cup’s legacies, turning them into permanent assets; and, The forecasts used in this survey finally, to reach these objectives in an were driven, to the extent possible, economically effective manner, avoiding by comparable experiences and by the excessive disbursements and poor allocation financial planning of public bodies. of resources or opportunity costs. The impacts were measured according The idea is that Brazil gets organized in to specific criteria, such as the difference such a way that the event lasts not only in expenditures considering scenarios a few days, but for many years, leaving that include and exclude the World Cup. a positive legacy for society as a whole. In addition, the costs of all operations More important than just responding to and acquisitions were regarded as outside expectations for the World Cup is stable so as to allow them to be summed the creation of an internal environment at any time until 2014, without the that allows the infrastructure works use of intertemporal discount rates. and the impacts on the macro and Possible fluctuations or trends in the microeconomy to improve the life of macroeconomic landscape were not Brazilian people. taken into consideration.
Social and economic impacts Economy will Cup’s direct impact on the Brazilian Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is impacts will not be permanent. In fact, once the investments have produce an additional estimated at R$ 64.5 billion for the been concluded and the World period 2010-2014 – an amount Cup has taken place, the positive R$ 142 billion equivalent to 2.17% of estimated impacts will remain based on the GDP for 2010, namely R$ 2.9 trillion. stakeholders’ ability to benefit The benchmark scenario used in As the World Cup is a one-time from the event’s opportunities and this study indicates that the 2014 event, most of its systematic legacies. Therefore, the evaluation World Cup will produce a surprising cascading effect on investments made in the country. The economy Consolidated impacts of the 2014 World Cup will snowball, increasing by five times the total amount invested directly in event-related activities a) Impact on final demand and impacting various industries. (World Cup-related expenditures in Brazil) R$ 29.60 billion In addition to the R$ 22.46 billion • Investments R$ 22.46 billion spent by Brazil on the World Cup to • Operating expenses R$ 1.18 billion ensure an adequate infrastructure • Visitors’ expenses R$ 5.94 billion and organization (see box on this b) Impact on national production of goods and services R$ 112.79 billion page), the tournament will bring an c) Impact on income (generated by item a) R$ 63.48 billion additional R$112.79 billion to the d) Impact on employment (jobs/year – generated by item a) 3.63 million Brazilian economy, with indirect e) Impact on tax collection R$ 18.13 billion and induced effects being produced thereafter. In total, an additional R$ 142.39 billion will flow in the country from 2010 to 2014, generating 3.63 million jobs/year Sectors most benefiting (economic activities with major and R$ 63.48 billion of income for increased output) the population, which will inevitably impact the domestic consumer market, as shown in the table on page 6. This production will also result in Civil Food and Business Electricity and Information Tourism & an additional tax collection of R$ construction beverage services gas, water, services hospitality 18.13 billion by the local, state and sanitation and urban cleaning federal governments. The World Table 1
SUSTAINABLE BRAZIL Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup in the first part of this study is 2014 will depend on an accurate by R$ 50.18 billion. limited to the period 2010-2014. schedule of implementation of Second to none on the list construction work and efforts. of benefiting segments, civil Thus, the job creation estimated construction will generate an by the study primarily refers to The sectors mostly benefiting additional R$ 8.14 billion in the temporary jobs only. The estimated from the World Cup will be period 2010-2014. Total output 3.63 million jobs/year correspond, construction, food and beverage, from this segment for 2010 is as far as compensation is business services, utilities estimated at R$ 144.6 billion. concerned, to 3.63 million positions (electricity, gas, water, sanitation Other economic segments that will to be held for one year. The exact and urban cleaning) and take advantage of the World Cup distribution of this number information services. Together, all are, for example, business services of jobs/year over the period 2010- these areas will increase output and real estate services and rental, Direct and indirect impact on Brazilian sector GDPs Direct impact In millions of BRL (R$) Indirect impact Construction Business services Real estate services and rental Other services (condominiums, unions, NGOs etc.) Retail Financial brokerage and insurance Electricity and gas, water, sanitation and urban cleaning Information services Transportation, warehousing and courier services Lodging and restaurants (hospitality) Food and beverage Agriculture, forestry and logging Clothing and accessories Marketing education Livestock and fisheries TOTAL Oil and natural gas 15.317 57.217 41.900 Pharmaceuticals 24 Public administration and social security sectors Cosmetics and toiletries Maintenance and repair services Other non-metallic mineral products Newspapers, magazines and CDs Furniture and sundry products Metal goods – incl. machinery and equipment 0 2,000 4,000 6,000 8,000 10,000 Table 2 GDP base year - 2010
The Cup should generate 3.63 million jobs/year and R$ 63.48 billion income for the population in the period 2010-2014, besides an additional R$ 18.13 billion in tax collections. with the former generating an and an estimated 26.29 billion TV Many of the structures required additional R$ 6.5 billion and the viewing audience. for the World Cup should be ready latter an additional R$ 4.4 billion for the Confederations Cup, when over the period. The 2014 Worl Cup is likely to tests will be run for the arenas, have an even greater audience the various International Media Of the total R$ 29.6 billion in and viewers, but will follow similar Centers (IMC) and the International estimated costs relating to the structural and organization Broadcasting Center (IBC). The World Cup (including visitors’ standards to those adopted by hospitality and transportation expenses), R$ 12.5 billion will Germany and by South Africa in infrastructure should be almost originate in the public (government) 2010. Additionally, this is not an completed by then. sector (42%) and R$ 17.16 billion isolated event, being preceded will derive from the private and accompanied by many others, For the World Cup mega event to sector (58%). mainly the Confederations Cup, take place, the country will have to held one year earlier. take giant steps, despite the tight Changes throughout The Confederations Cup is the first schedule for completion of already planned construction work – as will history major event to be held in Brazil be seen in this study. just before the World Cup and will Brazil has experienced many therefore be a litmus test to check The positive effects of hosting one changes since the first time it if all preparations are running of the world’s major sports events hosted the World Cup in 1950. on schedule and following the may last forever and multiply, The size of the event was specs defined by the International as we will see. Once all the steps unquestionably different. Football Federation (Fifa). and requirements established by At that time, the tournament This significant event – although Fifa are complied with, and Brazil had 13 teams playing 22 games in six arenas, with an estimated not as important as the World Cup builds up its image as a country 1.04 million audience. – brings eight teams playing that can seriously organize an 16 games in 16 to 22 days. international tournament, we will The 2006 event, held in Germany, The tournament attracts a be reaching another socioeconomic had 32 teams playing 64 matches smaller audience, consistent and structural level. After going in 12 stadiums, and attracted with its advertising efforts and through some stages and achieving 3.35 million viewers, having historical importance. The flow solid macroeconomic core generated 18 million visits to of international tourists to this principles, the country approaches the Fan Parks (large areas of free tournament, for instance, is its desired status of being the public entertainment and recreation expected to be less than one quarter world’s fifth largest economy in that did not exist in the 1950s) of that expected at the World Cup. the very near future.
SUSTAINABLE BRAZIL Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup Tourist inflow by the World Cup are completed, Tourist inflow entails a significant the event may result in an inflow of funds, notably to the boosts spending increase of up to 79% in the hospitality, transportation, international tourist inflow communications, culture, One of the aspects that most to Brazil in 2014, with even entertainment and retail industries. attract a country to host a World possibly higher impacts in The tourist inflow directly and Cup is the tourist inflow generated subsequent years. In the period indirectly induced by the World by such an event– not only directly, 2010-2014, that figure should Cup is expected to account for with fans who will watch the games, be as high as 2.98 million additional income up to R$ 5.94 but also indirectly, as a result of additional visitors. billion for Brazilian companies. the international media exposure. However, this opportunity for growth in the tourism industry Visitors’ spending In millions of BRL (R$) should be exploited through various lines of action, among which the most important in Brazil is 2,126.52 Hospitality removing bottlenecks. Regarding this specific issue, we must bear 902.88 Meals in mind that, except for isolated initiatives, the growing visibility of Purchase 831.60 the country on the international scene over the last decade has not 528.66 been adequately leveraged by the Transport private and public sectors to fully exploit the potential of Brazilian Culture 516.78 and leisure tourism. This fact is evident in the declining quality of airports, as well 273.24 Communications as the stagnant number of tourists in recent years. Other 760.32 (medical and legal services etc.) This study indicates that, once the actions that are required 0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 to enable the country to capitalize Table 3 on the opportunities generated
R$ 14.54 billion investments in host cities should impact their local GDP by R$ 7.18 billion. Host cities: be received by the host cities with larger-capacity stadiums and better the various hearts general conditions. of the World Cup These cities will be targeted with infrastructure initiatives that will There is great anticipation about add up to total investments of R$ the adequate preparation of the 14.54 billion (see investment map host cities for the event. Many have for each host city and the related wondered whether they will be fully impact on city GDPs on pages 14 compliant with the requirements and 15). On reurbanization and imposed by Fifa when it comes to beautification alone, focusing the infrastructure of stadiums, on locations with greater tourist urban mobility, hospitality and inflow and the immediate area safety, especially. These aspects around the stadiums, expenses are will be the basis for the success of estimated at R$ 2.84 billion. The the 2014 World Cup and its legacy structure required for holding the not only from the standpoint of World Cup and associated events the event itself but also of regional is far-reaching, including not only tourism conditions. the stadiums, which must meet the specifications defined by Fifa, but also As for the number of stadiums the information technology base in and participating cities, the each host city, the media centers Cup will have 12 host cities (IMC) and the match broadcasting distributed among the five greater center (IBC), as well as the facilities geographical regions of the of the Fan Parks. But that’s country, which differ significantly not all. There are also several in terms of infrastructure, capacity other aspects regarding local and adequacy of stadiums and infrastructure that must satisfy geographical features. some criteria for the event to be feasible, including hotel compounds In this context, the matches with and access to the various means higher expected audience – such of transportation that can serve as the opening match and those the intense movement of people played at the second stage – must associated with the Cup.
10 SUSTAINABLE BRAZIL Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup Domino effect Direct and indirect cities (with investments still to be defined) and of the security teams spending. Thus, the production increase in those sectors directly socioeconomic in charge; and related to the World Cup requires impacts • Spending by visitors: purchase them to consume a larger amount of inputs (e.g. the construction of goods and services by tourists industry will require more beams, The scenario of impacts arising directly or indirectly attracted produced by the steel industry). from the World Cup does not result by the World Cup. from individual factors, but from The producers of these inputs, a set of interconnected aspects. These three groups of activities in turn, must increase their own The domino effect of direct actions represent a source of demand intermediate spending (steel can be clearly seen as a series for goods and services and thus manufacturers need to consume of economic, social and cultural positively affect the economic more electricity), and so on. It can developments – some of which, if sectors that should meet this be noted therefore that the World well used, can be made part of a demand. These benefits – increased Cup generates a long chain of society on a long-term basis. For production, employment, income economic consequences, which are better clarification and for the and tax collection – are construed referred to collectively as indirect purposes of this study, three sets of as direct impacts in this context. impacts. actions or activities relating to the For example, building a stadium World Cup were analyzed: represents increased production Income effect - There is another by the construction sector, and similar channel of interconnections • Investments: capital formation this increase is reflected in among sectors that generates a activities aimed at the World Cup, hiring personnel and subsequent chain of impacts that takes after including those which would be distribution of income – derived and is linked to the first chain. performed in any case but with from production – to employees, That is the household spending: smaller financial contributions shareholders and governments. compensation paid to employees and projects or over a longer and shareholders in each sector period of time, e.g. construction However, the impacts of actions translates, in full or in part, into the or renovation of stadiums, associated with the World Cup acquisition of goods and services, expansion of the hotel compound, extend further. This is due to so that an increase in production investments in transportation the interconnected nature of the causes an increase in consumption infrastructure etc.; economy: for an entity to produce, of such goods and services. For inputs (whether tangible goods, example, the wages of a worker • Operation of the event: such as equipment or building involved in building a stadium can preparation and management, by materials, or services, such as contribute to the purchase of a the Local Organizing Committee electricity, insurance etc.) must be new car, representing an increased (LOC), of the event, of the obtained from other sectors. demand for the automotive specific committees in the host This is the so-called intermediate industry and so on.
The domino effect of direct actions 11 can be clearly seen as a series of economic, social and cultural developments. The set of consequences generated capitalizing on legacies, and for the by the household spending channel economic efficiency of activities, is referred to as induced impact, or minimizing, to the extent possible, income effect. the opportunity costs, and excess, unnecessary or misdirected In order to capture all these expenditures, which will be “multiplier effects”, this study, a analyzed in the second part of joint effort by Ernst & Young Terco the study. and FGV, developed an Extended Input-Output model based on the Once the three types of World Cup Input-Output Table of the Brazilian - related actions have been defined Geography and Statistics Institute as well as their related impacts, (Portuguese acronym- IBGE). classified as direct, indirect and This model represents the Brazilian induced impacts, we will now economy by means of 55 economic detail them and estimate them activities, 110 product categories in numbers. and 10 income/spending profiles for the population, and allows to Direct impacts estimate the total (direct, indirect and induced) impacts of World in numbers Cup-related activities on domestic output, employment, income, The period of preparation for spending and tax collection. the World Cup involves, as already mentioned, a series of The input-output analysis plays an investments in infrastructure important role in a more general projects, construction and building framework. It allows estimating the works, human capital formation, systematic socioeconomic impacts capital expenditures and media of a well defined set of activities and advertising. Part of these and actions, considering that such investments will be supported by activities will be conducted under the government and part will be assumed parameters. funded by the private sector and institutions associated with the Thus, it should include other World Cup. aspects: an assessment of conditions for the successful This study reviewed the following completion of the event, for types of investments:
12 SUSTAINABLE BRAZIL Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup • Building and renovation of demand. In the other cities, the in media are estimated at some sports stadiums: various host expected number of tourists R$ 6.51 billion on account of the cities do not have stadiums exceeds their current hosting event in Brazil, conducted mainly capable of holding international capacity, resulting in a total by the private sector and mostly competition matches. Even those projected deficit of 62,397. concentrated in the year 2014. stadiums that are among Brazil’s hotel rooms. The challenge to most suitable do not currently overcome this deficit will require • Investments in information meet all accessibility, safety, the industry to expand and adjust technology: in 32 days, the comfort, lighting, structure and its capacity, which will demand 2006 World Cup in Germany services requirements defined by significant investments. generated the production and Fifa. In Natal, Recife and Salvador traffic of about 15 terabytes of new stadiums will be built. Projected investments, totaling data, equivalent to 100 million Stadiums in the other host cities some R$ 3.16 billion, will add books. This traffic has demanded will be renovated for purposes 19,493 new housing units the implementation and operation of adapting to the requirements. to the hotel complex of the of an extensive IT infrastructure This item represents the main host cities. Note that this with the participation of individual cost component of the projection is not sufficient over 1,000 professionals. 2014 World Cup, amounting to to fully meet the demand, The increased participation R$ 4.62 billion. The proposed indicating that alternative types of professional media and works are extensive and may cost of accommodation will likely be connectivity of amateur users, as the host cities the opportunity used, such as seasonal rental well as the continuous increase to host some matches if they are of property, accommodation in in digital image and video format not performed in accordance with neighboring towns, or even the solutions, are indicators that the Fifa’s requirements. use of idling cruise ships, as the 2014 World Cup will further boost case was with the 2004 Olympic these figures. It is estimated that • Expansion and adequacy of the Games in Athens. investments of R$ 309 million will hotel complex: the World Cup be required to accommodate the will generate an increasing • Investments in media and large flow of data and processing demand for hotel complexes of advertising: similarly to previous capacity associated with the host cities, not only due to Cups, the 2014 World Cup will the event. the event itself, but also to the result in a large appreciation of hike in tourist inflow caused media space (including television, • Implementation of media and by the country’s increased radio, internet, physical space broadcasting centers (IMCs international exposure as a and others). For instance, the and IBC): international tourist destination. However, of World Cup in Germany boasted broadcasting and media centers all the host cities, only Rio de a 5.1% growth in sales by the are essential for the running Janeiro, São Paulo and Curitiba country’s advertising industry of the World Cup. International are better prepared to meet this in 2006. Similarly, investments Media Centers (IMCs) are located
Investments in media and advertising, 13 totaling some R$ 6.51 billion, are made primarily by the private sector and mostly concentrated in 2014. World Cup investments In millions of BRL (R$) Airports 1,213.74 Information Reurbanization Safety Highways Technology 2,837.30 1,697.38 1,441.02 309.00 Hotel IMCs Media Stadiums Complex 3,163.93 and IBC 6,510.00 4,624.45 184.50 Energy Fan Parks 280.52 203.83 Table 4 in each host city and transmit • Public investments in transport investments of R$ 1.21 billion information on events to the infrastructure: the long distance will be made. In addition, it will International Broadcast Center between Brazilian cities and be necessary to intervene in (IBC). This operates as a core the expected increase in tourist 4,334 km of highways, including center from which information inflow will force the public reconstruction, maintenance is sent to other countries. The sector to invest in the expansion and expansion works. These IBC is a much more complex of airport capacity and in the works will require R$ 1.44 billion center than the various IMCs and maintenance or renovation of in addition to the investments requires its own specific place to highways. Throughout June already planned without the Cup. operate, whereas the IMCs may and July 2014, the World Cup be located inside the stadiums will generate an additional flow • Reurbanization of cities: that will host the matches. The of 2.25 million passengers at as in previous competitions, the IBC implementation will require Brazilian airports. This flow 2014 World Cup will represent investments of R$ 184 million. corresponds to 11.8% of an an opportunity to revitalize The implementation costs of average monthly demand on the tourist areas of the host IMCs, however, are included in the aviation system in 2009. cities (totaling 379 km²), the the stadium adaptation projects. To meet this increased demand, surroundings of their airports
14 SUSTAINABLE BRAZIL Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup Highway intervention works In Km 1.70 billion will be required in security infrastructure (vehicles 799 and aircraft, communications and Reconstruction technology systems), training, 1,368 weaponry and other essential Renovation/ Maintenance expenditures. Expansion 2,167 • Setting up of Fan Parks, large parks or outdoor areas turned into recreational and 0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 public integration facilities: Table 5 introduced at the World Cup in Germany, these parks will be set up in 12 host cities, featuring (132 km²) and their stadiums Although some candidate entertainment activities, sale (0.6 km²). These locations will cities face challenges involving of food and drinks, parties, be targeted with initiatives such urban violence, the lessons big screens to broadcast live as: street lighting; paving of learned from the 1992 Earth matches and stages for concerts sidewalks and roads; renovation Summit and the Rio 2007 Pan between matches. With free of street furniture; adaptation American Games shows that this admission, the 2006 Fan Parks of urban spaces to meet the objective can be fully achieved, had many visitors, busy schedule needs of persons with disabilities; provided that the necessary and excellent response from the construction of recreational investments are made. Recent participants. At the German Cup, areas; and embellishment experience shows that spending while the attendance figures in general. In total, these on training and equipment tends reached 3.4 million people, the initiatives represent an estimated to reduce the response time of Fan Parks attracted 18 million investment of R$ 2.84 billion. police action and contributes visitors. Investments to establish to reducing violence even after Fan Parks are estimated at R$ • Investments public security: the competition, an important 204 million, including physical in an event of major proportions legacy of the event. To ensure infrastructure, cleaning, security and visibility as the World Cup, a tournament with a high level and other services, in addition to ensuring safety is essential. of security, investments of R$ entertainment activities.
To revitalize the host cities tourism areas 15 as well the surrounding airport and stadium areas, investments of R$ 2.84 billion will be required. entirely the responsibility of Fifa Expenses on the operation of the event and will be R$ 854 million. In millions of BRL (R$) • Security operations: these refer to the costing of the actual LOC* number of police officers – up 854.00 to 78,000 people – required to carry out security operations for the event in the host cities. It is estimated that the cost of this security force (including payroll, travel costs and other variables) will total R$ 327 million. • Electrical redundancy operation: in order to ensure the Safety quality of the event, Fifa imposes 327.00 a number of requirements regarding the infrastructure of venue cities and of facilities Table 6 *Local Organizing Committee selected to stage World Cup events. As regards electrical infrastructure, the main item The core actions of • Operations of the Local Organizing Committee: the LOC refers to the need for electrical redundancy between cities. the operation is responsible for managing the It can be noted, for example, that tournament’s organization and the host city of Manaus has no For the event to actually occur for covering its operating costs. redundant transmission lines. under the standards required by These expenses include travel It is assumed that this city Fifa, an organizing committee costs of the teams, delegations operates the existing thermal is formed and accountable and officials; committee’s power plants using the new for overseeing and ensuring compliance with the construction personnel costs and management transmission line as a backup. work schedule. The three major fees; advertising and other The operating cost of these core actions of the event are expenses. The funds required thermal plants in Manaus is as follows: to cover all these expenses are estimated at R$ 280 million.
16 SUSTAINABLE BRAZIL Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup The map of INVESTMENTS AND THEIR TOTAL In millions of BRL (R$) 7,181.3 Impact on GDP City 2010 GDP 1,050,325.5 (0.7%) Direct Impact (% of 2010 GDP) 439.0 32,490.3 (1.4%) Fortaleza Castelão Manaus Natal Vivaldão Cidade das Dunas 758.6 10,650.7 Recife (7.1%) Cidade Copa Salvador Brasília Fonte Nova Estádio Nacional 378.7 664.5 27,504.1 45,672.3 (1.4%) (1.5%) 597.3 Cuiabá 10,489.1 Belo Horizonte* Verdão (5.7%) Mineirão 625.7 35,481.4 São Paulo (1.8%) Morumbi Rio de Janeiro Maracanã 606.9 132,681.9 Curitiba Status (0.5%) Arena da 717.4 of stadiums Baixada 50,724.6 (1.4%) Renovation 343.2 Porto Alegre Construction 50,169.3 Beira-Rio (0.7%) 723.3 987.4 339.3 424,806.0 185,270.8 (0.5%) 44,385.0 (0.2%) * Not yet defined if Mineirão. Independência or Arena do Jacaré, (0.8%)
17 IMPACTS ON REGIONAL GDPs Allocation of investments Rio with more funds In millions of BRL (R$) In millions of BRL (R$) Stadiums 4,624.50 Belo Horizonte 1,435.1 Hotel Brasília 1,219.0 3,163.93 complex Cuiabá 1,212.9 Reurbanization 2,847.30 Investments Curitiba 720.2 Safety 1,697.40 Fortaleza 890.6 Airports 1,213.70 Manaus 1,357.5 Natal 1,499.6 Fan Parks 204.00 Porto Alegre 724.6 IBC 184.50 Recife 779.8 Security 327.00 Expenses Rio de Janeiro 1,973.2 Energy 280.52 Salvador 1,263.9 Total: 14,542.00 São Paulo 1,455.0 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 Higher airport activity Target 2014 Million passengers per year Current capacity Other Word Cup 114.6 38.7 13.5
18 SUSTAINABLE BRAZIL Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup Sustainable World Cup Social-environmental An event such as the World Cup, which has the provision of services Carbon footprint - Since the German World Cup, Fifa has been responsibility at as one of its central pillars, cannot developing “The Green Goal”, an stake ignore its responsibilities in relation to these issues. official program aimed, among other aspects, at reducing CO2 emissions. It focuses on four The analysis of socioeconomic The socio-environmental aspect aspects: water, waste, energy and impacts cannot be dissociated permeates all of its activities. transport. The carbon footprint of from the environment in a mega For example, in directly performing the 2010 World Cup is estimated event such as the World Cup, or subcontracting services, it is at 896,661 tonnes of carbon, with which often serves as a mirror important to identify criteria that an additional 1,856,589 tonnes for future actions. Ensuring ensure workers’ health and safety, contributed by air transport, as performance for sustainable working conditions, payment of shown in the table on the opposite development in this type of global rights and benefits, quality of life, page. The carbon footprint tournament means contributing strengthened learning systems as measures how much carbon to a decrease in social and well as post-event employment and dioxide is produced by all activities environmental costs, and in sustainability. (transport, electricity, etc.) carried inefficiencies and waste, as well out by an individual, a company, as contributing to a greater social In relation to the public, it is an event – these activities normally integration and to the continued essential to ensure urban quality, use fossil fuels such as oil, gas development of individuals, accessibility, security, access and coal. communities and relationships to information, environmental between the society and education and usefulness of The term ‘carbon footprint’ refers facilities, as well as urban the environment. to another expression, ‘ecological interventions after the event. The government agencies and footprint’, which indicates the According to the criteria adopted amount of natural resources private entities involved with the by the United Nations Environment required to support a given World Cup should be required Program (UNEP), the economic, population. The carbon footprint of to ensure the responsible use of social and environmental natural and economic resources, the 2010 World Cup in South Africa dimensions must be integrated and responsible sourcing of should be eight times larger than to meet the challenges of six acquired raw materials, products in the 2006 World Cup in Germany, priority areas: climate change, and services. The goal is to reduce excluding air travel. disasters and conflicts, ecosystem carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions management, environmental from burning fossil fuels, as this As shown in the table 7, governance, harmful substances is one of the major causes of the international travel by plane and efficient use of natural resources. greenhouse effect. corresponds to 67% of the carbon
The socio-environmental aspect permeates all of 19 the World Cup-related activities, from stadiums built based on the “green building” criteria to the impact of air travel on determining the “carbon footprint”. Summary carbon footprint for the 2010 World Cup Emissions Component (tCO2e) Emissions International transport 1,856,589 67.4% Intercity transport 484,961 17.6% Intracity transport 39,577 1.4% Building of stadiums and materials 15,359 0.6% Stadiums and additional energy use 16,637 0.5% Use of energy in accommodations 340,128 12.4% Total excluding international transport 896,661 Total including international transport 2,753,250 100% Table 7 footprint, since most visitors should - environmental responsibility. responsibility of states and areas use this means of transport to Performance indicators can defined as priorities by Fifa for the arrive in South Africa. Based on be defined as benchmarks or German Cup. The following is the Brazil’s location and its continental values derived from benchmarks first attempt of a preliminary set size, CO2 emissions will certainly based on standards designed of quantitative indicators identified compare to these results in the to meet an environmental and 2014 World Cup. social responsibility program. in accordance with predetermined The standards consist of principles, standards of environmental The performance measurement for criteria, targets, indicators responsibility of the priority states the sustainable development of a and verifiers. and areas of the Green Goal, country, state, city or community considering the Brazilian reality. requires the definition of a set of The standard to be established by This set of indicators should be indicators that should be proposed states and organizations involved in accordance with pre-selected in implementing the 2014 World evaluated and tested according to and defined performance criteria, Cup can be based on the scope the dynamics of each state and/ based on compliance with socio of environmental and social or organization.
20 SUSTAINABLE BRAZIL Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup SEVEN STEPS to the green Cup 1Energy conservation and climate change Principle:How to minimize the 2 Water Principle:How to promote water conservation through reduced use carbon footprint CRITERIA INDICATORS CRITERIA INDICATORS Calculation of the carbon Amount of carbon Technologies for footprint for the 2010 Cup. dioxide generated. water reuse in several Measurement environments: stadiums, Implementation Measurement of reduction of water saved. quarters, hotels and of carbon offsetting. in CO2 emissions. tourist locations. Energy efficient Measurement of energy Alternative sources to Measurement technologies. reduced in one year. meet irrigation needs. of water saved.
21 3 Integrated waste management Principle: How to reduce, reuse and recycle waste supported by landfill scavengers, 4 Transport, mobility and access Principle:How to attain energy efficiency, using universal accessible means of transport including them in the management process that minimize pollution CRITERIA INDICATORS CRITERIA INDICATORS Selective waste collection Measurement of waste for program at stadiums, selective collection per class and Km of bike paths built. quarters etc. type of waste. Infrastructure for cyclists and pedestrians. Environmental education Number of bike path users. Number of people trained program focused on to be multipliers. selective collection. Type of public Number of people covered by the transport implemented. environmental education program. Public transport Assessment of vehicle with reduced pollutant black smoke. Number of landfill scavengers emissions. Master plan on solid included in the process. Amount equivalent waste including landfill to reduced carbon. scavengers should be Number of processing facilities set prepared. up under shared management with Number of eco-taxis in landfill scavengers associations. the urban fleet. Share of recyclable waste Eco-taxis. allocated to landfill scavengers Amount equivalent to in relation to total waste. reduced carbon. Number of landfill scavengers and organizations covered by the plan. Plan on landfill Number and type of training scavengers’ sustainability offered to landfill scavengers. after the World Cup. Number of associations/ cooperatives that could implement a business plan.
22 SUSTAINABLE BRAZIL Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup 5Landscape and biodiversity Principle: How to preserve biodiversity by promoting natural landscape 6 Green buildings and sustainable lifestyles Principle:How to promote awareness and sustainable lifestyle CRITERIA INDICATORS CRITERIA INDICATORS Number of ecological parks Number of employees trained. implemented. Landscape training Area Ecological park to promote Type of training offered. (in square meters or hectares). and smart living center. natural landscapes. Number of hours invested Number of parks that survived in training. for one year. Number of showcases Positive evaluation of ECC quality implemented. and effectiveness (more than Biodiversity showcases. 50% of users). Public access to showcases. Number of course Environmental Education materials produced. Number of registered participants Campaign (EEC). per age group. Number of people covered. Students contest for the garden around Number of projects implemented. Number of people trained the soccer field. as multipliers. Number of projects sustained one year after implementation. Number of planted trees and Environmental education community embellishment efforts. program focused on city embellishment. Number of course materials produced.
23 7 Sustainable construction Principle:How to ensure sustainable construction in construction and building processes CRITERIA INDICATORS AND VERIFIERS Amount of reduced CO2 emissions – both in construction and operation of buildings. Amount of tap water saved. Amount of segregated waste sent under a selective collection system. Internationally recognized Certification for projects and construction Types of raw materials that had their of sustainable stadiums and quarters responsible source evaluated. (Leed, Acqua, Breeam etc.). Positive result from the Labeling process – Procel label. Health and safety program implemented. Frequency and severity of work-related accidents. Amount of reduced CO2 emissions – both in construction and operation of buildings. Amount of tap water saved. Sustainable construction criteria to be met by infrastructure construction works. Amount of raw materials that had their responsible source checked. Amount of energy saved by implementing a solar power program for public lighting.
24 SUSTAINABLE BRAZIL Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup Environmental and social currently one of the alternatives responsibility - Meeting the – and perhaps the most advertised performance defined based on – to reduce carbon dioxide this set of principles, criteria and emissions in the atmosphere. But indicators requires considering the it takes a systemic view that allows impacts on implementation costs of integrating emission reduction programs and public policies and (which includes applying eco of processes and their products. - efficient solutions, rational use If, on the one hand, there is a cost of natural resources, assessing for organizations that undertake the companies’ energy matrix, etc.) to comply with their social and and emission offsetting. environmental responsibility, on the other hand there are social and For a sustainable project environmental benefits; stronger management, goals, indicators learning systems; contribution to and action plans should be the good reputation of companies outlined. One of the actions that and organizations (public and may be planned for each of these private); and opportunities for steps is, for example, the carbon investment in the carbon market. footprint offsetting program, which encourages the use of vehicles Carbon offsetting - Adopting the that run on ethanol or biodiesel, criteria for developing carbon the search for energy efficiency offset projects should be integrated of companies, “green building” with actions and programs that projects and monitoring of carbon go beyond planting trees, which is emissions before, during and after
Encouraging the use of ethanol or biodiesel25 vehicles and searching for energy efficiency are some of the actions aimed at offsetting the carbon footprint. events. Another example is the air involve waste management, Research Establishment quality management, which may based on the three Rs (reduce, Environmental Assessment include building more bicycle paths reuse, recycle), water and sewer Method), in turn, created in the that provide access to major event management, focusing on reducing U.K., is being introduced in the sites, for example. the use, and also the policy on Brazilian market. engagements: contracts should The “green building” concept may prioritize suppliers that adopt ISO 14001, the standards that be applied to the construction of sustainable management principles set guidelines for corporate stadiums and hotels. For example, for their services and products. environmental management, the structural materials to be used have been gradually adopted should not be harmful to health and Certifications – There are by real estate developers, the environment, should originate several certification criteria especially after the ISO from sustainable sources and that ensure “green buildings”. 9000 culture grew stronger. prioritize energy consumption; the Projects and construction of Conversely, large organizations technologies used should reduce stadiums and quarters may receive and/or institutions, which aim water consumption and promote an internationally recognized water reuse; energy consumption certification (Leed, Acqua, Breeam, to perform their construction should be minimized (with etc.). In Brazil, two environmental processes with environmental intelligent refrigeration, lighting certifications focusing on and social responsibility, tend to and ventilation systems) and waste construction (project and building internally develop customized should be managed in both the process) are currently used: Acqua, and personalized certification construction and operation phases. created in France, already adapted standards. In this case, it is for Brazil; and Leed (Leadership in necessary to recognize the Reduce, reuse and recycle - Energy and Environmental Design), essential involvement of an The sustainable measures also a U.S. certification. Bream (Building outside auditing agent.
26 SUSTAINABLE BRAZIL Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup Microeconomy and social impact Thousands of thousands) of micro and small enterprises and services that will microenterprises certainly be greatly boosted. Besides will benefit the direct and indirect impacts on economic sectors already mentioned In addition to the impact on the on page 4 here in, there are at least macroeconomy discussed so far, 11 other sectors including a large the World Cup also impacts a number of small, medium and large- multitude of hundreds (even sized companies that will be directly World Cup’s impact on 11 economic sectors Total GDP Sector GDP per sector growth due Total impact Direct impact Indirect impact Sector (R$ million) to the Cup (R$ million) (R$ million) (R$ million) Textile 18,604.99 3.12% 580.47 0.07 580.40 Parts and accessories 23,416.56 2% 469.23 3.87 465.36 for motor vehicles Household appliances 4,193.7 10.24% 429.40 0.11 429.28 Electrical machinery, devices and materials 15,922.79 2.41% 384.20 42.78 341.42 Machinery and equipment, 31,675.18 0.84% 267.64 1.24 266.39 including maintenance and repair Wooden products – including furniture 11,182.77 2.32% 259.97 0.38 259.59 Leather goods and footwear 9,305.75 2.61% 242.70 0.16 242.54 Medical, hospital, measurement and 9,641.35 1.36% 131.44 0.60 130.83 optical devices/instruments Other transport equipment 9,494.36 0.86% 81.92 48.37 33.54 Trucks and buses 3,331.29 1.43% 47.62 37.41 10.21 Office machines 3,380.72 0.12% 3.95 0.21 3.74 and computer equipment These sectors includes small, medium and big companies. GDP base year – 2010 Table 9
Chain reaction effects arising from 27 the World Cup stimulate and encourage social benefits such as: increase in income and decrease in violence and crime. affected by the World Cup, as shown • Potentially reduced violence and in the table below. crime as a result of investments in security; Social effect - Another indirect impact scenario involves the social • Social benefits from investments effects and chain reaction arising in infrastructure; and from World Cup-related activities. • The microeconomic impacts The impacts mentioned so far of the construction and can be classified as systematic improvement of stadiums as they refer to expected and a whole new window of variations in the aggregate opportunities that is created behavior of economic sectors. around them because of the For this generality and predictability, mega event. these impacts are susceptible to quantitative estimates. By their very nature, the specific impacts are not captured in What this study refers to as specific models that describe the economic impacts are those that are particular relationships between agents and to the microeconomic or social characteristics of the event and the institutions from a purely monetary people affected by it. These include, and aggregate perspective, thus among others: removing them from the scope of the input-output methods used. • The Volunteering Program In fact, given the complexity of impacts on the people’s the interaction networks involved, education and income; it is often hard to find adequate quantitative models that reliably • The country’s exposure in the describe these phenomena, with world media and consequential qualitative analysis and case studies effects on tourism; prevailing in such cases.
28 SUSTAINABLE BRAZIL Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup Risks and constraints Steeplechase planning and control may result • Hospitality system in excessive or unnecessary expenditures, misallocation or • Safety For the people to fully benefit misappropriation of funds, and from the various socioeconomic failure to use opportunity costs. • Urban planning (public utility opportunities brought by an event services, urban operations, such as the World Cup, certain • External factors: in addition to quality of city streets, public constraints or risk factors must be the risk factors directly associated transportation, operations taken into account, as follows: with the Cup itself, there are under adverse conditions) • Meeting the needs of host several external constraints, at national and international levels, • Support services (food, cities: a successful event taxi, communications, health depends on the ability to meet the that are beyond the stakeholders’ and retail) diverse needs of the host cities intervention capacity, but can by 2014, by means of actions and bring significant risks to the The above list indicates a range investments in public and private process of preparing and holding between “large” and “small” needs. sectors. Some of these needs the Cup. require Cup-specific actions, while In general, these needs can be others can be met in the context What do the host satisfied by means of “top-down” of broader actions and activities. or “bottom-up” public policies or cities need? actions. Each of these categories • Capitalizing on the legacy: gives rise to various weaknesses preparing and holding the Cup The 12 cities hosting the World and failures, as seen below. will give rise to various tangible Cup have different needs that must However, the risks are the same: and intangible legacies. These be satisfied for a successful event. that such actions and policies legacies could bring well-being These needs can be summarized in result in inefficient and costly to the population in a timeframe the following categories: interventions or fail to meet the extending far beyond the event needs in question. itself. But for that to happen they • Energy must be well used by the country. Brazil has a long tradition of • Arterial transport (highways, vertical town planning, where • Economic efficiency: the World airports etc.) decisions are taken by central Cup implementation activities governments and spread out to and the use of legacy should • Event infrastructure (stadiums, local organization points. Often be efficient. Lack of adequate IBC/IMCs, Fan Parks) there is little local autonomy, little
Recent events in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo 29 show that the host cities have to improve planning aspects to prevent the matches from being held together with urban chaos. being, therefore, subject to the Types of needs systemic risk of institutional failure that may impact Systematic Individual critical aspects of the event. Common among the various cities Specific to each city The “small” needs, on the other hand, present difficulties Relating to federal and state Relating to city or private sector of central planning, but can be responsibilities responsibilities remedied by private or public Table 10 actions of each host city, as long as autonomy, initiative and resources are in place. feedback on the effectiveness and takeover of public administration efficiency of decisions, and little at various levels, which represents In general, failing to meet, in control over the alignment a significant obstacle to the full or in part, the needs of venue of agents responsible for implementation of bottom-up cities may result in: the stipulated policies. public policies. In fact, incipient These characteristics can attempts, in cities such as Rio de be identified not only in the Janeiro, to develop urban solutions • Poor quality of services relationship between the federal through subdivisions of the local provided to visitors and government and the other government (the subprefeituras) to the population; federal entities, but also at or similar arrangements collide state and municipal levels. not only with coordination • Bottleneck effect (limited problems, “political will”, lack of number of visitors due to Therefore, the need for any “top resources and inflexibility of the price increases or capacity down” public policy or intervention legal instruments, but also with exhaustion); introduces an institutional risk to the very difficulty of articulating the extent that, due to the flaws in the peoples of each community in • Economic and human losses the decision-making process, such terms of shared responsibilities and (caused by accidents, interventions can be incorrect or needs. commotions, or other negative unnecessarily costly, or simply not impacts from the inflow materialize. Systemic risk - Considering these of visitors); aspects, it should be noted that As regards the difficulties of the “large” needs of the host cities • Presentation of a negative central planning, one can note are subject to central planning and image of Brazil in the the crystallization and political direct government intervention, international media coverage.
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