Investment GuideCampinas

Indicators of Excellence

2010 edition

Campinasto invest, produce and live.

Brazil, a global investment target

Reasons to invest in Campinas

■ A privileged location■ Logistics■ Viracopos■ Infrastructure■ First-world water and sanitation■ State of the art health services■ Business synergies■ Human capital■ Consumer market■ Academic and technological center■ A benchmark for public safety■ Availability of real estate■ Cosmopolitan vocation■ Foreign presence

Campinas, a city where you live well ■ Tradition in culture and sport■ A green city■ Respect for the environment■ A center for leisure and entertainment

How to get started in Campinas ■ First steps■ Tax incentives■ Maps of Campinas■ Contacts

Campinas occupies a strategic location close to São Paulo, the capital of Brazil’s most developed state. It is now enjoying its best moment in

decades, in both economic and social terms. The city has never been better prepared to receive new investments and new businesses: here in Campinas, companies, investors and entrepreneurs will find a city with enviable logistics:

1) The best and most modern highways;

2) The largest cargo airport in Latin America;

3) A rail network that connects with the port of Santos, the most important in South America, and one of Brazil’s most beautiful highways, with 100% of accessibility;

4) Within two years, Campinas will be linked to São Pau-lo by a High Speed Train. And come 2015, the same rail line will run all the way to Rio de Janeiro, a journey of just an hour and 40 minutes.

Other factors are helping make Campinas such a special place. It is a technological center that the United Nations has described as the second most important in the Sou-thern Hemisphere - the first being São Paulo itself. More than 400 of the 500 largest companies in the world are present in Brazil, and 50 have offices in the Campinas me-tropolitan region.

The universities in Campinas are among the best in Bra-zil and it reflects directly in the supply of highly qualified labor. Moreover, the city’s elementary and middle-level schools enjoy national recognition for their teaching ex-cellence.

A large number of technical and professional people li-ving in the city speak English and Spanish and even other languages such as Japanese and Mandarin. It reflects the active presence of the best language schools, many of them internationally recognized.

To complete the description of the city, Campinas offers you a great standard of living. With over one million inha-bitants, the city boasts varied commerce, large green areas and innumerable facilities for leisure, sports and culture. Sanitation levels are comparable to developed countries, with close to 100% of homes and properties served by sewage collection and treatment systems. The health ne-twork is among the best in Brazil. Surveillance cameras and an electronic monitoring system cover the main are-as, and the city has built a public security system that was adopted as a benchmark by the federal government.

It is no coincidence that Campinas is today one of the 10 cities that most create jobs in Brazil. According to a study by the Getúlio Vargas Foundation, a business school, ex-cluding state capitals Campinas is the best place to work in Brazil. Here, everything is conducive to good business, both for the reasons I have already mentioned and for the existence of a series of tax incentives offered by city autho-rities. On the following pages, readers of this guide will find several other good reasons to invest in the city.

Welcome to Campinas, a city to invest, produce and live in.

Now is the best moment to invest in Campinas

Brazil represents an attractive investment option in a world economy that is going through major changes after the 2008 international financial

crisis. The country was less affected than most by the impacts of crisis, thanks to its solid financial system, the stable regulatory framework, the growing per capita in-come and the firmly established democracy and rule of law. Imports and exports are very diversified, both in terms of products and trading partners.

The country has the world’s eighth biggest GDP, and the largest in Latin America. Brazil stands out among the BRIC countries - the group of large emerging nations that also includes Russia, India and China - as an important supplier of raw materials and food, and is on the way to becoming a major oil producer as it develops the offshore sub-salt petroleum fields.

Other noteworthy factors now driving growth are access to credit and the expansion of the labor market. These have increased the purchasing power of the Brazilian population. GDP is now projected to grow 7.3% in 2010.

More than 20 million people have emerged from poverty to join the middle class in recent years, creating a strong and vigorous domestic market. Management of the national economy has followed orthodox policies for a decade, and the country received Investment Grade status from major international rating agencies in 2008.

Campinas has the Center for Bioethanol Technology and Research, an outstanding resource in the global search for cleaner and more efficient energy sources.

As part of its strategy to maintain its quality of life and protect the environment, the city seeks to attract companies that generate alternative energy. Some are now in the process of moving to the city.

Brazil is one of the great players in the global economy, and Campinas is the best destination for domestic and foreign investments.

Brazil, a target for global investment

14.000

12.000

10.000

8.000

6.000

4.000

2.000

0USA

1,3 1,28 1,2

Japan

1,4

China

1,5

Germany

2,1

France

2,2

UK

2,7

Italy

3,4

Brazil

4,9

Spain

5

Canada* India* Russia

14,3

*EstimatesSource: Economist Intelligence Unit

6

Growth and crisis■ In the last decade, growth of world GDP prior to

the crisis was explained by:

□ Globalization

□ Information

□ Technology

■ The crisis:

□ Reduced financial wealth

□ Restricted the supply of external credit

□ Diminished the f low of foreign investment

■ In this scenario, Brazil’s prospects will be influenced by:

□ The sophistication and independence of its financial system

□ The low degree of openness to trade

□ The indicators of external and fiscal solvency

■ Campinas enjoys autonomous drivers for growth based on:

□ Logistics

□ Technology

□ Generation of knowledge

□ Health

□ Standard of living and a demanding, high-income consumer market that ranks ninth in Brazil, according to research by IPC Marketing.

*EstimatesSource: Economist Intelligence Unit; Folha de S. Paulo newspaper “Money” section, March 28, 2010

GDP - Ranking of the world’s largest economies (in US$ billion)

Country2007 2008 2009

US$ billion US$ billion US$ billion

USA 14.077,65 14.441,43 14.258,25

Japan 4.376,19 4.885,99 5.073,45

China 3.458,31 4.415,99 4.908,98

Germany 3.323,36 3.668,83 3.353,23

France 2.593,94 2.863,49 2.676,30

UK 2.800,17 2.682,69 2.185,75

Italy 2.114,26 2.310,92 2.117,80

Brazil 1.366,29 1.637,92 1.531,51

Spain 1.440,82 1.600,10 1.464,25

Canada 1.427,20 1.499,55 1.343,16*

India 1.187,33 1.260,04 1.284,82*

Russia 1.294,05 1.660,01 1.229,15

GDP - US$ billion (2009) - Major world economies

BRAZIL: second economy in the Americas in 2009 world ranking10th place ranking in 20079th place ranking in 20088th place ranking in 2009

7

What’s driving Brazilian growthBrazil occupies a leading position in Latin America thanks to:

■ Its continental dimensions - Brazil is the fifth largest country in the world, measuring 8.5 million square kilometers and occupying 42% of Latin America and 50% of South America.

■ Its location - counting the Guyanas, Brazil borders 10 countries.

■ Its economic strength - Brazil has the world’s 8th largest GDP and the largest in the region (36% of all Latin America and 55.31% of South America).

■ The business environment and the prevalence of the democratic rule of law.

■ Population - approximately 200 million inhabitants.

The strength of the economy can also be measured by Brazil’s investments in other countries. Brazilian companies like Vale, Petrobras, Embraer, Itautec, Odebrecht and Ambev are already investing abroad, and make Brazil the second largest outward investor among developing nations.

Mergers and acquisitions involving Brazilian companies continue to grow. It has become increasingly common for Brazilian firms to acquire companies abroad. Expanding consumption is the key driver - local industries are setting successive production records - together with the increasing availability of credit, the reduction of interest rates throughout the year, the falling country risk and the rising international reserves.

The continued development of capital markets has stimulated investment by domestic companies. This underscores the reliability of the Brazilian economy, and the moment is propitious for investment and market entry by multinational companies.

1.600

1.200

1.000

800

600

400

200

0Paraguay

16

Bolivia

17

Uruguay

32

Ecuador

53

Peru

127

Colombia

242

Chile

169

Venezuela

314

Argentina

328

Brazil

1.613

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) - Countries in South America at 2008

current values - in US$ billion

Source: IMF

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Chile

Brazil

Colombia

Uruguay

Peru

Argentina

Venezuela

Ecuador

Bolivia

Paraguay

8

Brazil is the best option for investment in Latin America

■ Size of the internal market

■ Inflation is under control

■ The growing purchasing power of the population

■ More than 20 million Brazilians joined the middle class in recent years

■ Legislation for foreign capital dating from 1964 provides total security for the repatriation of profits

■ The country has been awarded Investment Grade status by ratings agencies Fitch, Standard & Poor’s and Moody’s. This makes Brazil an even more attractive and reliable alternative for global investments

Growth of GDP per capita (US$)

BrazilSão PauloCampinas

20

15

10

5

02003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008* 2009*

Source: IBGE - calculated from quarterly national accounts / ACIC *Estimates Exchange rate R$ / US$=1,8

Source: Economist Intelligence Unit

Business Competitiveness Ranking 2008 / Quality of the Business Environment (South America)

Campinas: a cosmopolitan city

■ Excluding state capitals’ metropolitan regions, it is Brazil’s largest city

■ For anybody wanting to invest or expand their business in Brazil, Campinas is one of the most attractive options

■ Brazil’s greatest concentration of R&D centers outside of São Paulo city

■ A strategic location, connecting with major domestic and foreign consumer markets. Spending in the cities that comprise the Campinas Metropolitan Region is forecast to reach no less than US$26.24 billion in 2010

■ A highly-qualified workforce

■ Impressive economic and social development

■ Excellent quality of life

■ In 2009, the number of students in higher education in Campinas reached 67,196, while the number of postgraduate students was 7,643

■ 50 of the 500 largest companies in the world have offices in the Campinas metropolitan region

■ At US$15.09 billion, the GDP of Campinas is greater than that of several countries in Latin America and the Caribbean, for example Jamaica, Paraguay and Nicaragua

Reasons to invest in Campinas

Information about Campinas

► Foundation: July 14, 1774

► Population: 1,064,669

► Area: 796 km²

► Altitude: 654 m

► Average annual temperature: 21.6 °C

► Hospitals: 32

► Doctors/1,000 inhabitants: 4.8

► Bank branches: 229

► Companies: 52,509

ViracoposInternationalAirport

ANH

ANG

UERA H

IGH

WAY

ANH

ANG

UERA H

IGH

WAY

SANTOS DUMONT HIGHWAY

DOM PEDRO I HIGHWAY

ADH

EMAR

DE

BARR

OS

HIG

HW

AY

São PauloPort of SantosFlorianópolisPorto Alegre

Belo Horizonte

Rio de JaneiroVitória

Brasília

Paulínia

CAMPIN

AS-PAULÍN

IA HIG

HW

AY

Port ofParanaguá

BANDEIRANTES HIGHWAY

BANDEIRANTES HIGHWAY

Curitiba

Campinas

Campinas Multimodal Transport System

High Speed TrainHighways

12

A privileged location With over one million inhabitants, Campinas is the largest city in Brazil, excluding state capitals’ metropolitan regions. It is located in the heart of São Paulo, the most populous, wealthy and industrialized state.

It is situated close to both the financial hub of Brazil - the São Paulo state capital, 96 km away - and the port of Santos (172 km), the largest in Latin America.

Campinas is the core city of a metropolitan region comprising 19 municipalities and numbering more than 2.6 million inhabitants.

It is home to some of the largest companies established in Brazil. And the Campinas Metropolitan Region (RMC) generates approximately 3% of Brazilian GDP.

More than 30 million people, equivalent to the population of Canada or twice that of Chile, live within a 200 km radius.

Distance between Campinas and major cities in Mercosul

► São Paulo: 96 km

► Rio de Janeiro: 511 km

► Belo Horizonte: 601 km

► Brasília: 921 km

► Porto Alegre: 1,177 km

► Asuncion: 1,400 km

► La Paz: 1,600 km

► Montevideo: 1,800 km

► Buenos Aires: 2,300 km

► Santiago: 3,000 km

13

LogisticsCampinas has the most complete logistics infrastructure in Brazil. It comprises the following modes:

■ The highway network: five of Brazil’s most important highways intersect at Campinas, connecting the city with the country’s leading producer and consumer markets. The Anhanguera and Bandeirantes highways, voted the best in Brazil by the Quatro Rodas motoring magazine, link Campinas with the state capital and several upstate cities, while the Dom Pedro I highway provides a link between Campinas and the Presidente Dutra highway that runs through the Paraíba Valley and on to Rio de Janeiro. It also connects with the Fernão Dias highway that goes to Belo Horizonte. The Adhemar de Barros highway (SP 340) goes from Campinas to the south of Minas Gerais state, while the Santos Dumont highway provides access to the Castelo Branco highway and the Sorocaba region, passing through the Campinas Industrial District.

The city’s fleet of about 700,000 registered motor vehicles (in December 2009) placed third in a ranking of Brazil’s 14 largest cities. Traffic flows easily thanks to the Rebouças Beltway.

Local residents who use public transport can take advantage of the Single Ticket. This facilitates integration between routes and decreases travel time, permitting three or more integrated stages in the space of an hour. The system reduces the cost of transportation vouchers for companies in the municipality.

Intercity passenger transportation is well served with

routes between Campinas and the main capitals of Brazil, including São Paulo, Belo Horizonte, Curitiba, Florianopolis and Porto Alegre. Bus arrivals and departures are handled efficiently at the city bus station, one of the most beautiful and modern in the country, with extremely easy accessibility.

Passenger Transfer Stations (known as “Citizens’ Stations”) are spread throughout the city, contributing to urban mobility and benefiting thousands of commuters with safe and practical transportation.

■ Viracopos Airport: this is Brazil’s main domestic cargo airport and the largest airfreight facility in Latin America, exporting to more than 180 countries. Its main routes are to Miami, Memphis, Caracas and Frankfurt as distribution centers; to Dakar and Sal island as technical stops for Asian and European destinations; and to Luxembourg, Buenos Aires, Santiago, Mexico, San Juan, Quito, Bogota, Lima, Montevideo and New York as final destinations.

■ Railway system: the existing network in Campinas comprises two railroads and provides cargo transportation to the state capital (96 km), the Port of Santos (172 km) and various upstate cities.

Rail freight cargo movement to the Port of Santos has increased by 56% since 2006. Investments of US$22.22 million are scheduled for 2010 to improve railway infrastructure at Santos, remodeling the main line and increasing capacity in the terminals. Freight capacity will increase by 120 cars per day, and the volume of cargo transported is forecast to more than double.

Viracopos International Airport

14

■ High Speed Train (TAV in Portuguese): this project is scheduled to be operating by 2014, linking Campinas to São Paulo, and 2 years later, to Rio de Janeiro via São Paulo. The next step will be the construction of a TAV networking linking Belo Horizonte, Campinas and Curitiba.

■ The Tietê-Paraná Waterway: the proximity of this waterway (approximately 100 km distant) allows for commercial navigation linking five Brazilian states (São Paulo, Goiás, Minas Gerais, Mato Grosso do Sul and Paraná) and four countries in or associated with the Mercosul free trade pact (Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguay).

The Tietê-Paraná system totals 2,400 km of navigable channels, and is known as the Mercosul Waterway. Within São Paulo, the waterway includes 800 kilometers of navigable channels with 10 reservoirs, 10 dams, 23 bridges, 19 shipyards and 31 intermodal terminals for loading/unloading in 22 municipalities.

State government plans already include expansion of the waterway along the 200-km Anhembi-Salto stretch, with the construction of five dams with locks.

■ The Ramos de Azevedo Multimodal Terminal: this new passenger terminus has brought benefits to the population that uses municipal, metropolitan, intercity and interstate transportation. Airports and other infrastructure resources will be connected to rail systems and to planned mass transportation lines such as the Bus

Rapid Transit (BRT) system. The terminal is designed to operate with high standards of quality, accessibility and security.

■ Public Transport System: urban bus services are managed by InterCamp, the Campinas Public Transportation System, and operated by public transport concessionaires using buses and minibuses, together with alternative service minibuses. The city taxi f leet has around 800 vehicles operating out of 56 ranks.

Planning for further growth, Campinas has several ongoing projects that include extension of the Anhanguera-Bandeirantes-D. Pedro logistics corridor; expansion of the Techno Park; and creation of the Anhanguera Center, with exhibition and convention facilities and a sports arena. Railroads will also be extended. One of the most important steps in these development plans will be the construction of the High Speed Train (TAV), offering job creation and reduced travel time.

EXPORT RANKINGS IN THE 1ST QUARTER OF 2010 (in US$) Region Total trade flow Exports Imports Balance (exports

(exports plus imports) minus imports)

1) São Paulo 4.604.225.317 1.277.394.614 3.326.830.703 (2.049.436.089)

2) São José dos Campos 2.891.942.263 1.338.790.330 1.553.151.933 (214.361.601)

3) Campinas 2.601.205.506 805.393.868 1.795.811.638 (990.417.770)

4) São Bernardo do Campo 1.498.018.992 838.907.623 659.111.369 179.796.254

5) Taubaté 1.220.476.525 458.128.749 762.347.776 (304.219.027)

6) Santos 1.115.247.462 860.591.084 254.656.378 605.934.706

7) Guarulhos 1.108.041.564 515.189.847 592.851.717 (77.661.870)

8) Sorocaba 890.677.765 349.952.892 540.724.873 (190.771.981)

9) Araraquara 496.256.149 372.475.339 123.780.810 248.694.529

10) Jaú 367.163.249 363.195.352 3.967.897 359.227.455

Source: CIESP, the São Paulo Center for Industry

The Ramos de Azevedo Multimodal Terminal

15

Viracopos, the largest cargo airport in Latin America■ The ideal place of entry for products with high added

value■ Operations:

□ Importation□ Exportation□ Courier□ National freight

■ Of all Brazilian air-cargo imports and exports, Viracopos handles:□ 39% by value□ 27% by weight

■ In 2007, 8.4% of all Brazilian imports came through Viracopos

Total foreign trade grew by 67.4% in exports and 65% in imports, compared to March 2009. Today’s area of 8.3 km² will increase to over 20.7 km², thanks to airport expansion planned for the coming years. The second runway will be inaugurated in 2010 and the modern control tower is the largest in Brazil. Viracopos will be Brazil’s main gateway for the 2014 World Cup.■ Annual passenger capacity (projections and data from

Infraero):□ 2006: 826,246 passengers□ 2007: 955,774 passengers□ 2008: 1,084,059 passengers□ 2009: 3,364,300 passengers□ 2010: 5,000,000 passengers (estimate)□ 2014: more than nine million passengers (projection)□ 2025: 60 million passengers (projection) with

addition of the third runway■ Airport dimensions: □ Main runway: 3,240 m x 45 m □ Second runway: 3,600 m x 60 m □ Total area: 8,348,943 m² □ Importation area: 60,035 m² □ Exportation area: 15,560 m² □ Refrigerated area: 13,650 m² □ Area of live cargo terminal: 2,438 m² □ Restrooms: 28 □ Baggage carts: 800 □ Shops and services: 64 □ Boarding buses: 6 □ X-rays: 7

Average FOB value of cargo exported - US$/kg (January/February 2010)

With an area of over 8.3 million square meters, Viracopos International Airport is one of the principal interconnection points in Latin America.Passenger movement at Viracopos airport increased by over 220% in January/February 2010, compared to the same period of 2009, according to Infraero. Data for cargo imports and exports from January 2008 through February 2010 shows that the airport recovered from the global crisis in just five months.Planned upgrading and expansion:

■ Industrial and commercial area■ International area■ 2011 - expansion of the passenger terminal■ 2012 - second runway

Route of the High Speed Train (TAV)

■ 100 km of tunnels■ Estimated time from Campinas to São Paulo: 25

minutes■ Estimated travel time from Campinas to Rio de

Janeiro: 1 hour 40 minutes■ Maximum speed: 350 km/hour■ Number of seats: 468-600■ Campinas will have two stations: Viracopos Airport

and downtown

25.000

20.000

15.000

10.000

5.000

0Viracopos Guarulhos Santos

4,170,98

20,36

Source: Infraero

16

First-world sanitationMains drinking water now reaches 96% of the Campinas population, and the percentage with sewage collection and treatment services has increased dramatically from just 14% in 2004 to 65% in late 2007 and to 80% in 2009, thanks to the completion of a series of public works. This has made Campinas one of Brazil’s best-served cities (counting those with populations exceeding half a million inhabitants) in terms of sewage collection and treatment.

Using innovative technologies, the Municipality of Campinas and Sanasa, the municipal water and sewage company, are working together to achieve 100% sewage treatment by the end of 2011.

The construction and deployment of five new treatment units, and in particular two stations for producing reusable industrial-grade water (Capivari II and Boa Vista), will bring environmental, economic and public health benefits.

100%

90%

80%

70%

60%

50%

40%

30%

20%

10%

0%Treated sewage

Paved streets Piped water Public lighting

Electricity

100%91%82%

100%97%

Source: Municipal Department of Commerce, Industry, Services and Tourism

Water treatment stations 3 and 4

Access to infrastructure in Campinas

100%

90%

80%

70%

60%

50%

40%

30%

20%

10%

0%2001 2004 2005 2007 2009 2010 Target 2011

Source: Sanasa

Expansion of sanitation in Campinas Infrastructure According to the Simonsen consultancy and Exame business magazine, Campinas is ranked the fifth best city in Brazil, with the best urban infrastructure. Its coverage ratings for water and sewage, street paving (93.69% of urban roads) and electricity, among others, match the levels of other large metropolitan regions around the world.

The city’s public and private healthcare and education systems are also among the most complete in Brazil.

What’s more, the Campinas public security system, based on electronic monitoring, was adopted by the Ministry of Justice as a national benchmark. It has been copied in several cities.

Anhumas sewage treatment stationAnhumas sewage treatment station

17

State-of-the-art healthcareCampinas has one of the best private healthcare networks in Brazil. Among the facilities of recognized excellence are the Penido Burnier Institute (ophthalmology and otolaryngology), the Corsini Centers (HIV-AIDS treatment) and the Boldrini Center (treatment of children with cancer).

The public network is one of the best structured in the country. It provides primary care in health centers close to where people live, with specialized care available in polyclinics, specialist centers and services from universities and private facilities operating under provision agreements. These provide hospital care, complex procedures, emergency treatment and rehabilitation.

Health services have been expanding steadily in recent years, both in terms of quantity and quality. The best example of this was the inauguration of the Ouro Verde Hospital Complex. This is one of the largest and most modern public hospitals in the country, equipped with 219 beds, ICUs for adults and children, and general medical, surgical and pediatric clinics. In addition, the Ouro Verde houses a modern physical rehabilitation center and a center for organ procurement, designed to train professionals from across the country.

Health infrastructureMunicipal network■ Ouro Verde Hospital Complex■ The UNICAMP Clinical Hospital ■ Mário Gatti Municipal Hospital■ The Mário Gatti Hospital Children’s Emergency

Room■ The Central Public Emergency Room at the Santa

Casa de Misericórdia Hospital■ Emergency Room, Campo Grande Hospital■ Emergency Room, Southern Region Hospital■ Emergency Room, Metropolitan Hospital■ Women’s Health Care Center■ Reference Center for Health of the Elderly■ Reference Center for STD and HIV-AIDS■ Reference Center for Occupational Health

Health infrastructure includes:■ 63 health centers, organized in five health districts■ Six community centers■ A municipal laboratory■ Three 24-hour first-aid stations and four hospital

emergency rooms

The Ouro Verde Hospital Complex, one of the largest and most modern public hospitals in the country, has 219 beds, ICUs for adults and children, and medical, pediatric and surgical clinics

18

■ SAMU - Mobile Emergency Care Service with 26 ambulances

■ Health surveillance centers, including epidemiological, sanitary and environmental health, organized in five health districts.

■ Lactation Center - Human Milk Bank■ Specialized centers for psychosocial care, specialized

polyclinics, centers for dentistry and control of zoonosis.

Private health network■ Celso Pierro University Hospital■ Campinas Maternity■ Albert Sabin Hospital■ Raskin Clinic■ APAE - Association of Parents and Friends of

Children with Special Needs■ Down Syndrome Foundation■ Boldrini Center■ Corsini Center■ Beneficência Portuguesa Hospital■ Penido Burnier Institute■ Campinas Medical Center■ Samaritan Hospital■ Madre Teodora Hospital and Maternity■ Álvaro Ribeiro Hospital■ Irmãos Penteado Hospital■ Campinas Health Center■ Future Sírio-Libanês Hospital Complex

Indicator 2008 Results Description Ranking among the 14

largest cities in BrazilRanking among the 50 largest cities in Brazil

Proportion of municipality’s own revenue applied in public health 26,41% % of budget 1st 5th

Infant mortality rate 8,40 Deaths per 1,000 live births 1st 1st

Neonatal mortality rate 5,97 Deaths per 1,000 live births 1st 1st

Post-neonatal mortality rate 2,43 Deaths per 1,000 live births 1st 1st

Deaths from cervical cancer 2,75 Deaths per 100,000 women 1st 6th

Homicide rate 14,39Deaths per

100,000 inhabitants

1st 8th

Hospitalization rate for primary care in the SUS public health system 13,18% % of all

hospitalizations 3rd 15th

19

Business synergiesCampinas GDP exceeds US$15 billion, and is the equivalent of various South American countries such as Bolivia and Paraguay. It is the 11th richest city in Brazil, home to more than 50,000 companies and Brazil’s third largest manufacturing region. What’s more, 50 of the world’s 500 largest companies are present in Campinas and its metropolitan region. Thanks to these and other factors Campinas is now one of the 10 Brazilian cities that most create jobs, according to a survey by the Ministry of Labor. And according to the Getúlio Vargas Foundation, a leading business school and study center, it is Brazil’s best city to work in, excluding state capitals. Finally, it is the country’s fourth largest financial center with more than two bank branches per 10,000 inhabitants.

30.000

25.000

20.000

15.000

10.000

5.000

0Industry Commerce Services

3.783

29.247 28.530

Source: ACIC/Rais (Ministry of Labor and Employment)

Number of companies in Campinas, by sector (2008)

Companies located in Campinas and the metropolitan region

20

Human Capital Campinas is internationally renowned for the quality of its educational institutions. UNICAMP - the State University of Campinas - registers more patents than any other educational establishment in Brazil and is one of the world’s 200 best universities, according to The Times Higher Education Supplement.

This makes Campinas one of the most sought-after cities for students from all over Brazil. Many stay in the city after graduation, building their professional careers in local companies. The structure of employment in Campinas ref lects the value added by its human capital: 70.5% of the formally employed workforce is in the services sector.

The municipal government also invests in training and education for city youth. CEPROCAMP is the first public school in Campinas to offer vocational training for the poorest section of the population. Courses include information technology, occupational safety, sanitation and hospitality, among others. The CEPROCAMP program operates via 23 decentralized vocational training facilities in the city’s low-rent neighborhoods.

Another municipal program is called Jovem.Com - literally “Youth.Com”. This offers free courses in computer science and is supported by several institutions, including Microsoft. The program operates via 42 units distributed among schools, community centers and other public facilities, serving 520 young people between 14 and 24 years from low-income families. Outstanding students who complete the course then receive a monthly grant of between US$83.50 and US$222to act as monitors for subsequent classes.

Campinas also ranks second among Brazil’s major cities (those with over one million inhabitants) in terms of the number of children aged six or under enrolled in kindergarten and preschool. Over the past five years the city has built 18 new infant schools with 6,500 spaces. Of these, 4,500 are in 10 major centers called “Mother Ships”.

The “Minister Gustavo Capanema” Mother Ship

This concept of Mother Ship day-care centers developed in Campinas received a Millennium Development Goals Brazil Award. The MDG award is conferred by UNESCO with support from the UNDP, and is coordinated in Brazil by IPEA, an economic research institute, and ENAP, the national public administration college. The Mother Ship program was described as “unique and innovative”. A total of 1,560 Brazilian cities competed for the award.

Ten Mother Ships are currently operating and five more will be delivered by the end of 2010. Each unit has 1,754 square meters of constructed area and offers full-time education and teaching using the innovative “Education of the Senses” method.

Up to 500 children aged between four months and six years learn full-time in each Mother Ship. They are from families in outlying, normally low-income, neighborhoods. The 15 Mother Ships already operating or under construction have made Campinas the first Brazilian city with more than 500,000 inhabitants to zero the deficit for places in early childhood education, and this has been done with internationally recognized quality. As of 2010, pre-school education has become universal in Campinas.

21

Education in Campinas► 291 preschools

► 270 elementary schools

► 126 high schools

► 13 higher education institutions

► Brazil’s 3rd highest rate of newspaper readership

► Brazil’s largest concentration of R&D institutions outside of a state capital

► 19% of the population have higher education

► UNICAMP is the largest educational patent-holder in Brazil

► Campinas is Brazilian leader for patents registered abroad

► 67,196 undergraduate students

► 7,643 post-graduate students in 2009

Campinas State University - Unicamp

Students at a municipal school

22

Consumer market Campinas has a dynamic retail sector:

■ 121 supermarkets■ 20,000 shops ■ Seven shopping malls containing a to-

tal of 1,200 stores. ■ The purchasing power of Campinas

Class A1 consumers is nearly twice the Brazilian average, according to Target Marketing, a consulting firm.

Class A and B consumption beca-me more robust in recent years, while Class C purchasing power increased by 51.2%.

The Iguatemi Shopping Mall

The Galleria Shopping Mall

13 de Maio Street

Paraguay Campinas Bolivia Uruguay RMC EcuadorC.Rica

Sources: ACIC, IMF, IBGE and FIPE

GDP of Campinas and the metropolitan region, US$ billions (2007)

The Dom Pedro Shopping Mall

80

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0

12,22

27,16

13,12

23,14 26,27

70,73

44,49

23

An academic and technological centerThe presence of higher education institutes such as Unicamp, PUC-Campinas, Mackenzie, Facamp and Unip make Campinas one of the best-known and most renowned academic centers in Brazil and indeed throughout Latin America. The city is also one of the world’s largest technology centers, often referred to as the Silicon Valley of Latin America. Wired magazine named it one of the two centers for cutting-edge technology in the southern hemisphere. Now, Campinas will also become a national leader in the promising biofuels business, as the federal government develops research into biofuels technology at the Bioethanol Science and Technology Center (CTBE).

Campinas owes much of its technological dynamism to the Campinas High-Technology Development Company (CIATEC). This is a mixed-economy company, owned jointly by the municipality and the private sector. CIATEC responsibilities include:

■ Participating in planning and implementing the city’s science and technology policy.

■ Coordinating the process of inducting companies and organizations engaged in scientific and technological research into the two high-technology centers that exist in Campinas.

■ Developing the Incubator Program for Technology-Based Companies, which offers enrolled companies all necessary support including legal, financial and business consulting, working space, an auditorium, secretarial services, internet access and help for participating in congresses.

CIATEC maintains partnerships with Sebrae (the Brazilian Micro and Small Business Support Service) and several research centers and universities in order to carry out these tasks. Additionally, Sebrae acts as a bridge between entrepreneurs and funding agencies such as the São Paulo Research Foundation (FAPESP), the Brazilian Innovation Agency - Research and Project Financing (FINEP) and the National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq).

Technology centers in Campinas ► CIATEC - Campinas High-Technology

Development Company

► CATI - Coordination of Integral Technical Assistance

► CENPRA - The Renato Archer Research Center

► The Wernher Von Braun Center for Advanced Research

► The Cesar Lattes Center for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology

► CPqD - Center for Telecommunications Research and Development

► Codetec - The Technological Development Company

► EMBRAPA - The Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation

► The Eldorado Research Institute

► IAC - The Campinas Agronomy Institute

► IB - The Biology Institute

► ITAL - The Institute of Food Technology

► IZ - The Animal Sciences Institute

► LNLS - The Brazilian Synchrotron Light Laboratory

► Softex - The National Software Export Program

► Trade Point - The Foreign Trade Service Center

► UNIEMP - The Permanent Forum of University-Company Relations

► CTBE - The Bioethanol Science and Technology Center

24

A model for public safetyCampinas has more than 360 surveillance cameras distributed throughout its main streets, avenues, squares, parks and bus and rail stations. All 39 public schools and most health facilities are also monitored 24 hours a day. No other city in Brazil with more than a million inhabitants has such a system.

Public safety in CampinasCameras are linked to the Campinas Integrated Surveillance Center (CIMCamp), a system that brings together five municipal bodies: the Municipal Guard; the Campinas Municipal Development Company (EMDEC); the Mobile Emergency Care Service (SAMU); the General Technical Services unit (SETEC); and the Civil Defense.

Surveillance camera

Goals of the surveillance system are:

► Prevent and combat crime► Ensure quick response to any occurrence► Improve traffic f low and safety► Warn about and preventing natural disasters.

Patrols by municipal security agents are integrated with the work of the uniformed and plain-clothes state police.

36

34

32

30

28

26

24

22

20

18

16

14

12

10

8

6

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

RecifeSalvador

Goiânia

Rio de JaneiroCuritibaBelo HorizonteBrasília

Porto Alegre

Guarulhos

Campinas

São Paulo

Murder rate - Ranking for cities with over one million inhabitants

Source: Municipal Secretariat for Cooperation in Public Security Affairs

Camera surveying a street

25

The Campinas Integrated Surveillance Center (CIMCamp)

Public safety in Campinas ► Municipal Guard with force of 724

► State uniformed police with force of 3,000

► State plain-clothes police with force of 745

► The Campinas Integrated Surveillance Center (CIMCamp) system has been adopted by the Ministry of Justice as a model for Brazil

Campinas also has a system of Neighborhood Security Councils (CONSEGs), which help by supplying information and articulating local needs

26

Availability of real estateCivil construction is booming in Campinas. The sector is also stimulated by the relatively low level of taxation on land. This means that there are excellent opportunities for real estate business in all areas - industry, commerce and residential.

Snapshot of the real estate sector

■ Ample supply of commercial, industrial and residential real estate for sale and lease, with good cost-benefit ratio

■ Civil construction is booming

■ Relatively low levels of land taxation

■ A study by Jones Lang LaSalle highlights that Campinas is increasingly attracting business investment because of its location and the improved economic outlook

Key development areas

Campinas has adopted a policy for attracting companies, industries and investment that is based on six main development areas. The following brief descriptions will help investors understand how opportunities are distributed among the different city regions:

A) Central areas: The Patio Central and Guanabara railway stations, old tanneries, the Capivari area and central urban brownfield. Strategy is for complementary urban intervention focusing on housing, services, commerce and education, with creation of a boulevard.

B) Anhanguera region: Focus is on development of a complex that includes exhibition and convention centers, an educational sports facility, commerce, services, a multipurpose arena and distribution and logistics centers.

C) Ciatec II: A technology park.

D) Campo Grande region: Focus on commerce, industry and reforestation.

E) Viracopos region: A logistics center with housing and services, and expansion of the International Airport.

F) Dom Pedro I Highway corridor: Business centers with hotels, residential area and logistics hub.

Campinas is investing in structured, sustainable planning to ensure that city development will be beneficial for everyone. Before any new work or project is approved, a complete and thorough study is conducted to calculate any possible environmental impact. When this research is complete, an area up to three times greater than the area that will be affected is designated for compensatory reforestation. The municipal government imposes this condition even for its own projects. Measures such as this have made Campinas an example of sustainability for other cities in Brazil and around the world. They show that planned growth is a cost-effective and intelligent solution.

Land available in key development areas

Land use Total (m²)(construction potential in m²)

► Commercial, services and institutional 13.080.000

► Industrial 8.350.000

► Technology 5.500.000

► Housing 24.720.000

► Logistics 21.900.000

► Total 73.550.000

27

Campinas - Paulínia Highway

Anhanguera Highway

Viracopos International

Airport

Campinas

Bandeirantes Highway

Santos Dumont Highway

Anhanguera Highway

Dom Pedro I Highway

Adhemar de Barros Highway

AdvantagesThe Campinas investment areas were created with the following aims:

► Encourage orderly occupation of space

► Preserve and upgrade the traditional cen-tral areas

► Promote business synergies

► Avoid urban sprawl

► Plan the city for the future

28

Cosmopolitan vocationLocated in one of the richest regions of Brazil, Campinas is a medium-sized city with 1.1 million inhabitants and is the seat of a metropolitan area that has 2.6 million people. The excellent location, 90 km from the state capital of São Paulo in the Southeast of Brazil, makes it one of the 10 most prosperous cities in Brazil, with a GDP of US$15.09 billion.

Campinas stands out among Brazilian cities for the simultaneous creation of jobs and attraction of business - in particular in the fields of high technology, services and logistics. It has thousands of small, medium and large companies and demonstrates a strong technological and academic vocation, accounting for more than 10% of the country’s scientific production.

Campinas is a leading national center for congresses in areas such as business, health, sports, media and education. It hosts some 6,000 events per year with an average of two million participants. In 2007, Campinas ranked seventh among Brazilian cities in terms of events, according to the International Congress and Convention Association.

The city is home to Project Sustain (Projeto Sustentar), which seeks to promote the interchange between Latin American cities of scientific and technological information in the areas of economic, ecological, social, cultural and ethical sustainability.

The municipal calendar of annual events also includes cultural and craft fairs, music and theater festivals, and

events promoted by the Italian, Portuguese, American, French, Spanish and Japanese communities.

Despite enjoying the profile of a major metropolis, Campinas offers a peaceful and friendly social and community life. There are sports clubs for all income levels, parks and recreation areas, excellent restaurants for the most varied tastes and appetites, shopping malls, cinemas and international-class theaters, halls and auditoriums. The city also offers historical and other tours that provide a pleasant surprise for Brazilian and foreign tourists.

Events► About 6,000 events per year, with two

million participants. Campinas ranks 244th worldwide and seventh among Brazilian cities in terms of the number of international events hosted, according to the International Congress and Convention Association

► Ongoing cultural and craft fairs ► Biennial book fair► International theater festival► Crafts and antiques fairs ► Regional and national sporting events

Campinas is also a sought-after venue for corporate events, thanks to its infrastructure and location just an hour from São Paulo

29

Foreign representations Although it lies just 96 km from São Paulo, Brazil’s principal economic center, Campinas is a city with its own strengths. Proof of this can be seen in the ample foreign governmental and institutional presence - eight consulates, four representative offices and two bilateral chambers of commerce. Campinas is also a member of the Mercocidades network that unites cities throughout the Mercosul free trade bloc and has sister cities all over the world.

Consulates

Chile France Guinea-BissauItaly

Ecuador Haiti Portugal

Spain

Sister cities

Auroville, India

Jericho, Palestine

Gifu, Japan

Fuzhou, China

Novi Sad, Serbia

Daloa, Ivory Coast

Belém, Blumenau, Peruíbe,

Ubatuba and others

Asuncion, Paraguay

Cabinda, Angola

Concepción, Chile

Cordoba, Argentina

Malito, Italy

San Diego, USA

Bilateral chambers of commerce

Brazil-USA Brazil-Italy

Diplomatic representative offices

China Japan Israel Paraguay

30

A city government committed to development At the same time that it adopted a series of measures to make public administration more efficient, Campinas also created various laws offering incentives for companies to expand their business or move to the city. The result is that Campinas has successfully created a very favorable environment for domestic and foreign investors. This has been ref lected in the attraction of several companies and the growth of the jobs market.

Public administration with a difference■ Efficient and rapid decision making■ Tax incentives■ An Open Door for Business■ Promotion of investment in technology, knowledge

and logistics■ Improving the quality of public spending■ Eco-responsibility■ Expansion of environmental preservation areas and

consolidation of green areas■ Promoting sustainable business■ An ambitious infrastructure plan■ Revitalization of cultural and historic heritage

Future horizons

► Expansion plans for Viracopos International Airport

► Construction of a high-speed rail link from Viracopos to São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro; and in the future, to Belo Horizonte and Curitiba

► Expansion of CIATEC, the city’s technology hub► Expansion of the logistics corridor along the

Anhanguera, Bandeirantes and Dom Pedro I highways

► Expansion of the Techno Park, with shared services

► Construction of the Anhanguera complex, with convention and exhibition centers and a sports arena

► Ambitious infrastructure plan to regularize urban land ownership

► Expansion of the rail network► Revitalization of the city’s historic and cultural

heritage

200720082009

Jobs in public administration, as a percentage of total formal employment

40

35

30

25

20

15

10

5

0Brasília São Luís Manaus Curitiba Rio de Janeiro Juiz de Fora Belo Horizonte CampinasPorto Alegre

Source: Ministry of Labor

Campinas City Hall

32

► Best Brazilian city to work in, excluding state capitals (FGV and Você S/A magazine)

► Brazilian leader in patent registrations abroad (INPI)

► Greatest number of R&D centers in Brazil, second only to São Paulo

► Second city in number of bank branches per 10,000 inhabitants (IBGE)

► The purchasing power of Class A1 Campinas resi-dents is nearly twice the national average (research by Target Marketing)

► Local commerce bills about US$11.11 billion annu-ally; Campinas is Brazil’s 9th largest commercial cen-ter among cities with more than a million inhabitants (and the first excluding state capitals - source: ACIC/Atlas of the Brazilian Market)

► Fifth best urban infrastructure in the country (Si-monsen/Exame)

► City with third fastest Internet access speed (broad-band) in Brazil; fastest outside of state capitals (Folha de São Paulo)

► One of the 10 Brazilian cities that most create jobs (Caged-MTE)

► Largest Brazilian city excluding state capitals (IBGE)

► 10th largest GDP (IPEA)

► Largest cargo airport in Latin America (Infraero)

► Second largest urban forest in Brazil: Santa Genebra Forest Ecological Reserve (251 hectares)

► Unicamp - one of the three best universities in Latin America (The Times Higher Educational Supple-ment)

► One of the two largest technology centers in the Sou-thern Hemisphere (Wired)

Campinas Highlights

Taquaral Lagoon Metropolitan Cathedral 13 de Maio Street

Downtown Campinas Arautos da Paz PlazaThe Ouro Verde Hospital Complex

Antônio Pompeo Plaza

More than just an excellent investment option, Campinas is also a great city to live in. With wide boulevards and

ample parks, plus several spaces for culture and leisure, the city combines beauty, tradition, mo-dernity and respect for the environment in a way that very few others have managed. A city that uses technology to promote quality of life.

Campinas, a wonderful place to live

35

Tradition in culture and sportCampinas was the home town of Carlos Gomes, Brazil’s greatest classical composer and conductor, who left the world a legacy of masterpieces such as the opera The Guarany.

The city is also the home or birthplace of famous sportsmen like Careca and Maurício (respectively football and volleyball stars), and nationally-known performers such as actress Claudia Raia, TV presenter Fausto Silva and singers Sandy and Junior.

With 2.56 theaters, 4.73 cinemas and 3.79 libraries per 100,000 inhabitants, Campinas continues to offer cultural opportunities for new and upcoming talent.

The city’s annual festivals are famous for their vibrant atmosphere and excellent organization, for example the pre-Lenten Carnival and the traditional June Celebrations. Christmas in Campinas is one of the best and most beautiful in the country, both for the decorations and the popular participation.

Cultural and sports facilities and institutions include:

■ 10 theaters and auditoriums■ 8 cinemas (totaling more than 40 auditoriums)■ 13 museums■ 90 libraries■ 10 art galleries■ The Campinas Symphony Orchestra, recognized

as one of the top three in Brazil (alongside the São Paulo State Symphony Orchestra and the Brazilian Symphony Orchestra)

■ 2 football stadiums: the Brinco de Ouro da Princesa Stadium (Guarani Football Club) and the Moisés Lucarelli Stadium (Ponte Preta Football Club)

■ Training Center for Olympic athletes includes diving, taekwondo, tennis, athletics and BMX (under construction)

■ 24 sports parks■ Clubs: Campinas Equestrian Society, Campinas

Rowing and Swimming Club, Campinas Tennis Club, Weekly Artistic Culture Club, Fonte São Paulo Club, Campinas Military Club and others.

Carlos Gomes Plaza at Christmas

“Virada” sports competition

Street carnival

Municipal Symphony Orchestra

Arautos da Paz Plaza - June Celebrations

36

A green city Campinas boasts a large number of plazas, woods and parks. These green spaces for leisure and relaxation contribute greatly to the excellent quality of life enjoyed by the local population. Among the many options the city offers, the most traditional and popular is Taquaral Lake. Located in one of the city’s prime regions, this offers not only a vast green area but also space for cultural and sporting activities. Thousands of local residents flock to Taquaral Lake, especially at weekends. The city recently opened the Botanical Gardens, the Forest Park, the Capivari Park and the Water Park, in addition to creating the project known as Strategic Environmental Corridors. Spread throughout various parts of the city, these Environmental Corridors will contribute to sustainability while promoting development and helping the city prepare for growth in coming years without

harming the environment and quality of life. The aim is to exceed United Nations guidelines that recommend 12 square meters of green area per inhabitant.

Respect for the environment

► 26 parks and woods► More than 1,800 parks and green spaces scattered

throughout the city► Several environmental education programs ► Delightful climate: average temperature of 21.6º C ► 2nd largest urban forest in Brazil: Mata de Santa

Genebra Ecological Reserve► APA - Environmental Protection Area of 223 km²► Areas of Permanent Protection► “Linear Parks”► Strategic Environmental Corridors

Taquaral Lake (Portugal Park)

Water Park

Botanical Gardens

37

APA - Environmental Protection Area With an area of 223 km² (28% of the total municipality), the Campinas APA includes most of the natural woods inside the city. The APA is home to diversified f lora and fauna: 250 species of birds, 68 mammals, 45 amphibians and 40 reptiles. The woods contain monkeys, armadillos, toucans, parrots, capybaras and thrushes, together with endangered species such as ocelots, pumas, marmosets and tamarins, otters and pacas. Rare vegetation, typical of rocky areas, is also found in the region.

Santa Elisa FarmThis is a forest reserve that houses the Campinas Agronomy Institute research center. It contains a small area of rare beauty that supplies essential information for the restoration of areas devastated by monoculture farming and other destructive elements of modern agriculture. The area was listed for preservation by the Campinas Cultural Heritage Defense Council (Condepacc) in 1991.

Mata de Santa Genebra Ecological Reserve A 251 hectare remnant of the Atlantic Rainforest that was donated to the city of Campinas, this is now a forest reserve with 660 plant species and 885 animal species. This abundance demonstrates the biodiversity in the reserve. The nursery currently has more than 3,000 seedlings of native species for a reforestation project that is restoring degraded areas, while the butterf ly nursery has catalogued over 700 species found in the reserve.

Taquaral Lake (Portugal Park) A recreation area of some 80 hectares with a lagoon, three lakes and woods with areas constructed for picnics. Visitors can ride on the lake in pedalos, while on weekends and public holidays a traditional tram car offers circular tours. The park also houses the Beethoven Auditorium, with a capacity for 2,000 people; the Acoustic Shell; the Afrânio Pereira kart track; a bowling rink; a jogging track; a model airplane circle; a spa; public swimming pools; and the Dr. Alberto Ribeiro Jordano sports gymnasium. Fishing is allowed on weekends and public holidays.

Jequitibás WoodAn area of some 10 hectares with preserved areas of inland Atlantic Rainforest, with springs (some offering drinking water) and a zoo recognized by IBAMA (the federal environmental protection agency) with 300 species of birds, reptiles and mammals (such as tapir, deer, lions, monkeys, baboons, hippos, tiger, jaguar and capybara). Has an aquarium, theater for children’s plays, playground, jogging track, coffee shops and a small train that runs through the wood, kiosks, snack bar and five museums, including a Natural History Museum listed by Condephaat.

Monsignor Emílio José Salim Ecological Park Located in 2.85 million square meters of the old Mato Dentro Farm, at the 3.2 km point on the Heitor Penteado Highway. Architectural heritage items covered

Taquaral Lake (Portugal Park)

38

by a preservation order comprise the Farm Mansion, the Chapel and Granary. Includes playgrounds, picnic areas, snack bars, multisport courts, and trails for jogging, walking and hiking.

Ulysses Guimarães Plaza - Chapadão Quarry Located on Marechal Rondon Street in the Jardim Chapadão district, the Chapadão Quarry has some 130,000 m² of space. In addition to a central plaza for shows, there is a ref lecting pool with waterfall, gardens and plants, and a jogging and cycling track.

Carlos Gomes Plaza Located in the city center, the square named in honor of the Campinas-born conductor and opera composer Carlos Gomes is a popular meeting point. Renovated in keeping with its original 19th century design, the square has a landscaped garden with a traditional bandstand in the center. There are 80 benches, special lighting and a surround sound system.

Yitzhak Rabin Peace ParkThe Peace Park has an area of 63,754 m², with 25,000 m² of native woodland. It offers the local population a jogging track, sports courts, picnic and games areas, natural lakes and a playground. The Peace Park was Brazil’s first official tribute to the memory of the Israeli leader and president.

Yasser Arafat ParkThe park is located on the right bank of the Anhumas Stream and stretches a distance of 2 km from Avenida Carlos Grimaldi almost to the Anhumas Steam Locomotive Station, covering about 170,000 m². The park will include an extension of the steam engine track to its new station near the Arautos da Paz Plaza. Plans also include planting some 9,000 native tree seedlings to restore riparian vegetation. The park has cycling and sports and leisure equipment for children and families. So far about 3,000 seedlings have been planted, with installation of fences, sidewalks and storm drains.

German Wood - João Lech Jr Square An area of 20,900 m² for walking, leisure and a children’s playground. Woodland f lora consists of native trees such as anadenthera (mimosa), peroba, ironwood, jequitibá, cabreúva, and others.

Italian Grove An area of 14,411.80 m², with equipment for leisure and recreation.

Carlos Gomes Plaza

Cultural Harmony Center

39

Guarantãs Park and Bernard Kaplan Sports CenterGuarantãs Park is the third largest green space in the municipality. Located in the Jardim Europa neighborhood, it directly benefits the entire southern region of the city. It has about 100,000 m² of useable area in addition to extensive vegetation. Facilities include a complete sports center, lake, playground, football fields, multisport courts, various types of gymnastics equipment and a picnic area with barbecue grills.

Valença Wood Ferdinando Tilli Leisure CentreA recreational park that offers pleasant contact with nature, comprising vegetation, lakes and sports options. The area is fenced and has a playground, walking track, gymnastics equipment, two basketball courts, two five-a-side football fields and a regular football field with bleachers and restrooms.

São José Wood This wood, also called the Francisco Vivaldi Plaza, has native trees and a recreation area for adults and children, plus all necessary infrastructure.

Augusto Ruschi Wood A multi-level forested area totaling 26,000 m². Provides leisure for the local population, giving people contact with nature. Native trees include ipê roxo, jequitibá, acacia and sibipiruna. The park has a playground, natural waterfall, duck pond, walking track, restrooms, a mini-zoo, gymnastics equipment and a picnic area.

Artists GroveAn area of 7,773 m² in the Swift neighborhood that artists coming to the city were invited to visit, to plant a tree and leave a hand-print in the cement.

Cambarás Wood This 58,300 m² wooded area was put together around a fragment of native forest remaining in sandy terrain. The natural vegetation was complemented with the planting of 10,000 seedlings of native and exotic trees, many of them typical of Brazil’s savannah-type cerrado region. The park takes its name from one such tree, the Cambará. It includes an infant playground, multisport courts, football fields and a jogging track.

Chico Mendes Grove Chico Mendes Grove honors the late Amazon rubber tappers leader. The 34,000 m² area has a multisport court, a five-a-side football field, gymnastic equipment, a playground, a paved walkway throughout the area and public benches. In addition to protecting the native vegetation, the landscape design project included planting grass, f lower beds and ornamental plants, plus planting 3,000 tree seedlings of various species such as jequitibás, caviúnas and jatoba.

Hermogenes de Freitas Leitão Woods - Ecological ParkOpened in December 1996, these woods occupy an area of 135,000 m² with a pond, jogging and walking trails, benches for resting, kiosks with barbecue grills, tables, chairs, a playground and gymnastics equipment. The park combines native and exotic vegetation with varied fauna, offering pleasant moments, especially at dusk.

The Ribeirão das Cabras Linear Park This park is part of the studies for the master plan of the Municipal Environmental Protection Area for the restoration of riparian vegetation along the Ribeirão das Cabras stream, which extends into the landscape context of the park.

Metropolitan Cathedral

Carlos Gomes Plaza

40

Botanical GardensWith an area of over 500,000 m² around 10 lakes, the Botanical Gardens are a place organized for entertainment with ample space for culture and leisure. The whole park was designed to integrate with the environment, with minimal earth-moving and intervention on the site. It constitutes a new tourism option in Campinas.

Water Park Visitors to the 300,000 m² site enjoy an environment with plenty of green, where the focus is on leisure and physical activities. There is also a children’s space with a traditional playground and toys that encourage creativity. Observation decks have been built into the Park’s lakes to promote contact and interaction with nature, so that people can better relate to how the fauna and f lora integrate with the environment. In addition, the park houses the Center for Understanding Water, designed to be an area of learning and research. The goal is to raise awareness of the importance of water conservation and the environment.

Capivari Linear ParkThe Capivari Linear Park is a leisure, sports and culture facility with jogging track, five-a-side football and two beach volleyball courts. The park stretches along three km of the River Capivari between the Santos Dumont and Bandeirantes highways, covering approximately 1.2 million m².

Jean Nicolini Municipal Observatory Opened in 1977, the Capricorn Observatory, as it is known, offers astronomy courses at various levels, from infant through university. It has educational publications on topics related to astronomy. Visitors can observe innumerable celestial objects through the telescope.

Cultural Harmony Center This is one of the venues for popular presentations by the Municipal Symphony Orchestra (OSM). It is located in the Tom Jobim Plaza in the Cambuí neighborhood, which has one of the city’s greatest concentrations of nightclubs. The Harmony Center is an architectural complex comprising a large acoustic shell, two theaters, an indoor gallery for art exhibitions, the headquarters of the OSM and a bar.

Nossa Senhora da Conceição Metropolitan Cathedral Construction started on October 6, 1807 and was completed on December 8, 1883. The facade was designed by architect Cristovan Binini and finishing was carried out by engineer Francisco de Paula Ramos de Azevedo. The facade comprises three superimposed bodies in the form of an Assyrian tower, decorated in the classical style. The first body is of the Ionic order, with the protruding central part crowned by a triangular pediment. There are three entrances, above which are placed a series of relief frames recording the cathedral’s main historical dates. The second body is of the composite-Corinthian order, with a large clock f lanked by two arcaded windows.

The third body rests on a square base. A single central window is f lanked by wide walkways, and the crowning pyramid rises above this body to a sphere and cross of iron. The cathedral underwent major restoration in 1923, in particular with the addition of the great concrete dome topped by the image of the Virgin Mary. This replaced the previous smaller dome of stained glass. The interior is decorated throughout in Brazilian baroque style using red cedar. The principal artist was Vitoriano dos Anjos, from Bahia.

Railway station Built in 1872 to connect Campinas with Jundiaí, the railway station was rebuilt in 1984 when it belonged to Cia. de Estrada de Ferro. The building follows English 20th century architectural standards in the Victorian Gothic style and was listed for preservation by Condephaat in 1982.

Taquaral Lake (Portugal Park)

41

Palácio dos AzulejosLiterally “The Palace of Tiles”, this was constructed when Campinas was famous as a center of Brazil’s coffee plantations. It was painstaking built of material imported from Europe, for example Spanish marble, English wrought iron and tiles made of the finest Portuguese porcelain, as was customary at that time. Rich coffee planters ordered homes built in the central region of the city. Given the grandeur and location of the building, it was acquired by the municipality at the start of the century. The Palácio dos Azulejos, former residence of Baron Itapura (Joaquim Ferreira Penteado), is located on the corner of Regent Feijó and Ferreira Penteado streets. It was listed for preservation by Condephaat in 1967.

Campinas PlanetariumThe planetarium is equipped with the small-model ZKP 2 made by Zeisa Jane of the former East Germany. Consisting of high-precision mechanical and electronic optical systems, it is the only one of its type in Brazil. It is housed in a building with the form of a truncated pyramid containing a semi-spherical dome, onto which the sky is projected. The planetarium is essentially educational, aimed at children.

History Museum The collection of over 800 pieces includes objects for slave torture, sedan chairs, weapons used in the war with Paraguay and objects belonging to the Marquis of Três Rios.

Nove de Julho MuseumCollection includes arms and ammunition from the Constitutionalist Revolution of 1932 and the oil painting from the stage curtain of the old Municipal Theater.

Natural History Museum The collection includes stuffed animals, insects, mineralogy and plant samples, a panel on the life-cycle of the silkworm, shells, marine animals, eggs etc.

Folklore Museum A collection of over 300 items, with the highlight being statues from the Paraíba Valley.

Indian Museum Collection includes pottery, straw utensils, indigenous instruments, stones and middens.

Campinas Archdiocese MuseumHistorical museum focusing mainly on sacred art.

Carlos Gomes MuseumCollection includes personal effects, piano, harp and other objects belonging to Carlos Gomes.

Campinas Museum of Contemporary ArtCollection consists of paintings, sculptures, publications and slides.

Coffee Museum The Coffee Museum seeks to preserve and disseminate the memory of coffee growing in Campinas.

Culture Station (Railway)

42

Dynamic Science Museum Created under an agreement between the city of Campinas, Unicamp, Funcamp and Aciesp, the museum offers various activities for schools. There are school sessions in the planetarium and courses, lectures and exhibitions for the general public, plus courses and workshops for teachers.

City Museum This was created in 1992 to bring together the collections of three museums in the city: the Indian Museum, founded in 1967; the Historical Museum (1969); and the Folklore Museum (1977). The new museum was installed in an 1886 building that originally housed the workshops of the Lidgerwood Manufacturing Co. Ltd. Since its foundation, the City Museum has developed a range of activities to encourage ref lection and debate about the city’s historical trajectory. It also organizes traveling exhibitions, courses, workshops, theatrical performances, seminars, lectures, video cycles and book launches.

The Museum of Image and Sound (MIS) and the Documentation Centre (Palácio dos Azulejos) The Campinas Museum of Image and Sound (MIS) was founded in 1975 and since then has been collecting, organizing, preserving and disseminating pictorial records that document the social and cultural memory of Campinas. The MIS also organizes video, film and photography exhibitions.

The Campinas Afro-Brazilian Memory CenterLocated in the Mogiana Palace, this tells the story of the black community through photos, videos and documents. One highlight is the “Coachman’s Letter”, issued in the name of the former owner of the house. The museum is a place to preserve the memory of the historical, cultural and social development of Brazilians of African descent, with exhibitions throughout the year.

Campinas Municipal AquariumThis is the only aquarium in Brazil to present the evolution of the animal kingdom didactically, showing the major phyla from marine invertebrates to vertebrates.

Animals are exposed in 49 aquariums and nine terrariums. The aquarium has about live 200 species, including anemones, cypraea, spider crab, stenopus hispidus, scorpion, spider-crab, starfish, star fish, sea horse, sand shark, moray eel, lionfish, puffer fish, oscar, neon, axolotl, red-eared slider turtle, coral snakes, rattlesnakes and boa constrictors.

Water Knowledge Center This is located within the Water Park as area of learning and research, designed to raise awareness about the importance of water conservation and the environment. It serves children, young people and adults. The park integrates the south of the city with other regions, promoting a better quality of life for all residents.

Leisure and Entertainment CenterCampinas houses or is close to some of the biggest leisure and entertainment centers in São Paulo State, and indeed Brazil. Among the leading destinations for those seeking entertainment, are:

Carlos Gomes Plaza

CAMPINAS

ITUPEVA

VINHEDOITATIBA

JARINU

LOUVEIRA

INDAIATUBA

VALINHOS

JUNDIAÍ

MORUNGABA

43

■ Hopi Hari: the largest cultural, amusement and theme park in the country, just 20 minutes from downtown Campinas.

■ Wet’n Wild: a water park with capacity for 7,000 people at Itupeva, 20 minutes from downtown Campinas.

■ Serra do Japi: an important environmental and forest reserve, offering various options for ecotourism, including forest trails, waterfalls and bird watching. About 30 minutes from Campinas.

■ Holambra: the Holambra Tourist Resort, known as “the city of f lowers”, is one of the most important producers and exporters of f lowers in Brazil. The friendly little town is also notable for the quality of its Dutch-origin cuisine. About 30 minutes from Campinas.

■ The Fruit Circuit: this is a region comprising nine municipalities that surround Campinas: Indaiatuba, Itatiba, Itupeva, Jarinu, Jundiaí, Louveira, Morungaba, Valinhos and Vinhedo. All of these are important farming communities, with a strong emphasis on fruit growing. Besides producing Brazil’s best fruit, this region offers several other attractions, such as:

□ Wine cellars and artisanal liquors□ Production of jams and jellies from seasonal fruit□ Historic coffee farm□ Farms within the Serra do Japi Environmental

Protection Area (APA), with options such as trails, waterfalls and places to rest

□ Beekeeping and orchids□ Farmhouse bed and breakfast

□ Ostrich farms□ Fishing and stud farms□ Agricultural school□ Traditional rum distilleries□ Restaurants with typical regional food□ Option for “pay and pick your own” at harvest time□ Spaces for events, get-togethers, day camping,

courses and training

Hopi Hari

Cultural Harmony Center - Brazil Arena

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■ Water Circuit: this is located in the Serra da Mantiqueira mountains, and includes the spa resorts of Amparo, Serra Negra, Socorro, Monte Alegre do Sul, Lindóia, Águas de Lindóia, Jaguariúna and Pedreira. These spas are today lively entertainment centers with advanced hotel infrastructure and services, similar to the best and most modern European centers. The quality of the water is recognized internationally for its healing powers, and constitutes one of the special attractions of the spas. They also offer vistas of great natural beauty, including luxuriant green valleys, waterfalls and springs, with some of the best water and climate in the world. The circuit has also become a major center for conventions and events, and an option favored by those seeking sports and ecotourism.

■ Adventure tourism: the districts of Sousas and Joaquim Egídio lie within an Environmental Preservation Area and offer a vast green area for a variety of sports, including swimming in waterfalls and trails for hiking, horse-riding, biking and motorcycling. The tours are carried out in a sustainable

and environmentally responsible way, passing through hills and native forests that are drained by the Jaguari and Atibaia rivers. Another attraction in the area is the Municipal Observatory, located in the Serra das Cabras. The region is also famous for its gastronomy, with a wide variety of bars and restaurants. Some cities near Campinas, such as Socorro and Brotas, also offer various options and are important components of the National Adventure Sports Circuit. These places lie in a mountainous region with many rapids and activities such as tree climbing, aqua ride, buoy cross, canyoning, caving, cascading, ducking, climbing, mountain biking, off-roading, rafting, rappelling, tyrolese high ropes, trekking, gliding and paragliding.

■ Anhumas Railway Station and Steam Engine: this 130-year-old railway station dates from the time of coffee and retains its original installations, together with the old train and steam engine which offers tours of Campinas and Jaguariúna. The station and locomotive feature frequently in films and historical novels.

Steam engine

José de Souza Campos Avenue (North-South)José de Souza Campos Avenue (North-South)

Downtown area

How can you discover what incentives the city offers investors? Are there schools teaching in foreign languages in Campinas, and if so

which? Does the city have any foreign commercial re-presentative offices? These and many other questions are answered in the following chapter - a guide-book for anybody wishing to invest, produce and live in Campinas.

Getting started in Campinas

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Where to start New projects in Campinas must follow certain procedures. To make implementation easier, Campinas has created a facility called “Open Door for Business”, a one-stop help-desk that brings together all the information and services that entrepreneurs need. The basic procedures required are:

Construction:

■ Town planning guidelines and registration of area (for empty pieces of land)

■ Property Information Form (for small building plots)

■ Procedures for obtaining building permits, including the Environmental Certificate

■ Certificate of Completion of Construction (CCO)■ Certification that property is fit for habitation

Opening a business:

■ Decentralized agencies■ Sanasa (Procedures - Sociedade de Abastecimento

de Água e Saneamento S/A)■ Health Surveillance - Health Secretariat■ EMDEC - Campinas Municipal Development

Company■ CETESB - Environmental Sanitation Technology

Company■ JUCESP - Corporate Registry of the State of São

Paulo■ Federal tax authority■ INSS - National Social Security Institute (welfare)■ State Finance Secretariat■ Permit for use and operation■ Tax registrationFive agencies are available to clear up any remaining doubts or provide additional information about moving to Campinas:

■ Open Door for Business■ Commission for Reviewing Tax Incentives■ Municipal Finance Secretariat■ Municipal International Cooperation Secretariat■ Municipal Commerce, Industry, Services and

Tourism Secretariat

Electronic Invoice Tax modernization for the benefit of the taxpayer

Campinas Municipality has introduced on-line invoicing to replace printed bills for service companies. Taxpayers benefit because the system provides greater security, reduces the expense of printing traditional invoices, and eliminates the need for storing printed documents. Introduction of the Electronic Invoice complements other steps to modernize City Hall, for example the creation of “Open Door for Business”, decentralization of services to taxpayers, and implementation of Digital ISS. About 40,000 companies are now issuing more than 500,000 electronic invoices (NFSe) each month.

Open Door for Business: your help-desk in Campinas Open Door for Business is a new service from the city of Campinas in the tax area. Its main aim is to centralize services and information for companies, both those that are already in the city, and others that want to invest here. In addition to offering services such as granting permits and operating licenses, the office provides information about tax incentive laws, or makes appointments with the Incentives Commission. The Open Door for Bu-siness is a facilitator body designed to help the bu-sinessman by reducing bureaucracy and increasing agility for getting a company started in the city. The agency offers free courses for potential new entrepreneurs, working in partnership with the Brazilian Service of Support for Micro and Small Enterprises (Sebrae).

Campinas City Hall

49

Tax breaks The city of Campinas today offers three tax incentive laws:■ I. Buy Campinas■ II. Tax Incentives for Technology-Based Companies■ III. Tax Incentives for Businesses in General. Benefits range from a reduction in the rate of ISS (a tax on services of any kind) through exemption from IPTU (an urban property and land tax). In the case of ISS the reduction in the rate applies from the date on which the application was filed, while for property tax the benefit takes effect only in the fiscal year following the request. There may also be exemption from fees, charges and ITBI (a tax on asset transmission between living persons).

1. Tax incentives for businesses in generalThese apply to: ■ Companies already installed in Campinas that have expansion projects■ New businesses■ Land divisions or industrial condominiums Duration: six years, renewable for another sixBenefits:■ ISS: reduction of between 0.5% to 3% in the ISS rate, but never below the minimum rate of 2%, for the increase in ISS generated by the new development or expansion■ IPTU: reduction of 25% to 100% in the property tax for the new constructed area■ ITBI: reduction of 50%■ Waiver of fees and charges

Benefits for industrial divisions and condos:For constitution of subdivisions or condominiums:■ Three year exemption from IPTU land and property tax■ Exemption from ITBI■ Exemption from ISS liable on constructionFor construction of subdivisions or condominiums:■ Exemption from IPTU property tax on the land for two years during construction■ Exemption from ITBI■ Exemption from ISS liable on construction

Criteria for qualification:Presentation of a feasibility project for the installation or expansion. This must explicitly address the following factors:■ Job creation■ Revenues from services■ Positive net value added

■ High technology companies and distribution centers receive additional points

Advantages:■ An option for new or expanding businesses whose main activity is the provision of services■ No restriction as to beneficiaries

2. Tax incentives for technology-based firmsApply to companies whose activities focus on technologically innovative, up-dated or renovated products and services:■ Information technology■ Research and development■ Biology, biotechnology and chemicals■ Electronics, mechanics, telecommunications and similar technologies■ Duration: six years, renewable for another sixBenefits:■ ISS: reduced rate with a minimum level of 2%■ IPTU property tax: reduction of 30% to 50%■ ITBI: 50% reduction■ Waiver of fees and charges

Criteria for qualification:The company must present at least two of the following characteristics:■ Have within the general contingent of partners and employees the following levels of education, completed or in progress and directly linked to the objectives of the company:

■ 40% with university degree■ 12% with post-graduate degree

■ Within not more than 36 months from the date of application, have received or have accessed funding from the CNPq, FINEP, FAPESP, federal or state promotion agencies or international funding organizations■ Have received financial support in the form of venture capital regulated by the CVM or recognized by FINEP■ Within not more than 36 months from the date of application, possess or have requested a patent, software copyright registration or Certificate for Protection of Vegetable Biotechnology■ Within not more than 36 months from the date of application, be a current or former resident in an incubator for technology-based companies Exception: Firms located in or to be installed in the High-Technology Center (Parks I and II) and the industrial area of Viracopos International Airport do not need to comply with these requirements

50

Criteria for scoring:In addition to the qualifying criteria, the following items will also receive points:■ 10% or more of the partners or employees educated to technical level or higher■ Revenue from export■ Gross annual billing■ Increase in ISS-taxable income■ Length of time doing business in the cityAdvantages:■ The benefits apply to total billing and not just the increase■ An option for existing companies where service provision is the main activity

3. Buy CampinasAvailable for:■ Industrial enterprises■ Distribution centers■ Logistics units for goods and servicesDuration: 10 yearsPurpose:Attract to Campinas investments in industry, distribution centers and goods and services logistics units, and thereby increase job creation and income in the municipality.Benefits:■ Moratorium of up to 36 months from project approval for payment of ISS, IPTU property tax and ITBI property transfer tax■ Exemption, upon request, from payment of costs relating to administrative procedures required to regularize a project for construction, renovation or expansion of an enterprise■ Concession of tax credits in return for increased tax generation

Benefit - credits for tax purposes:Composition of tax credit:■ 60% of the portion of ICMS resulting from the increase in value added■ 20% of the portion of ICMS resulting from the added value of purchases made within the municipality. When the supplier is a small or micro industry, the percentage is 30%■ 50% of the company’s own increase in ISS■ 33% of the increase of ISS by tax substitutionAdditional tax credit:An extra 10% on total tax credits when the project

includes one or more of the following items: ■ Provides a project for environmental preservation■ Maintains an educational program or crèche■ Makes donations to municipal funds■ Builds, rebuilds or maintains public facilities or infrastructure

Use of tax credits awarded:Payment of taxes owed to the Municipality of Campinas:■ IPTU■ ISS■ ITBI■ Others: transfer to other taxpayers

Condition for obtaining the benefits:Presentation of investment project for plant installation or expansion; or project for expansion of revenue from sales of goods and services; and/or increased acquisition of goods and services produced in the municipality.Advantage:This is the best option for corporate ICMS taxpayers that have billings over US$5.55 million.

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Campinas Metropolitan RegionHighway networkMunicipal BoundariesHighways

Maps of Campinas

Campinas Metropolitan RegionHighway network

Source: Emplasa

MacrozonesMacrozone 1 - Environmental Protection Area - APAMacrozone 2 - Area of Environmental Control - ACAMMacrozone 3 - Area of Controlled Urbanization - AUCMacrozone 4 - Priority Urbanization Area - AUP Macrozone 5 - Priority Area for Renewal - APRMacrozone 6 - Area with Agriculture Vocation - AGRIMacrozone 7 - Area within Influence of the Airport - EIAMacrozone 8 - Specific Urbanization Area - AURBEMacrozone 9 - Northwest Integration Area - AINMunicipal Limit Urban Perimeter HighwaysRailroads

ESTABLISHMENT OF GREEN CORRIDORSStrategic Environmental CorridorsPolygon for environmental multiplication (5x1)Green Ways - AvenuesLinear ParksA. Pium StreamB. Capivari River C. Ribeirão das Pedras stream

D. Ribeirão Anhumas streamE. Cabras and Pires streamsF. Córrego V. União stream

Theme Parks1. Forest Park2. Water Park

3. Botanical Gardens4. Coffee Park

Area of Associated Urban OperationComplementary Law No. 12/04Cerâmicas-Capivari Linear Park sectionMunicipal LimitUrban PerimeterHighwaysUrban area

Source: Seplama/Semurb/PMC

53

Implantation of Green Areas / Polygon for Environmental Multiplication

Macrozones

Density of Vacant Plots Within the Urban Perimeter

Vacant Plots Within the Urban Perimeter

Source: Finance

VACANT PLOTS WITHIN THE URBAN PERIMETER Average density of empty plots by UTB

500 to 982250 to 500150 to 25050 to 1501 to 50Municipal LimitHighways

54

55

Source: Seplama/Semurb/PMC

Strategic Areas for Development and Upgrading

Agricultural Development Area

Area of CIATEC II Area of revitalization of the center Area of the Capivari/Cerâmicas urban operation - Complementary Law 12/04 Viracopos Airport Area within influence of the airport Strategic environmental corridors Polygon for environmental multiplication (5x1) Green Ways - Avenues Linear parks

Strategic areas for development and upgradingAnhanguera development area Public theme parks Highway development corridors Municipal boundary Highways Multimodal passenger terminal Macrozone 5 - Priority Area for Renewal - APR Macrozone 6 - Area with Agriculture Vocation - AGRI Macrozone 9 - Northwest Integration Area - AIN

Average Built Density in UTBs (Basic Territorial Units)

56

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CONTACTSCITY HALLAvenida Anchieta, 200 - CentroCEP 13015-904Tel: +55 19 2116-0275 / 2116-0281 / 2116-0163www.campinas.sp.gov.br

Mayor’s OfficeAvenida Anchieta, 200 - 4th f loorTel: +55 19 2116-0552www.campinas.sp.gov.br/gabinete

Coordination of Communication Avenida Anchieta, 200 - 3rd f loorTel: +55 19 2116-0762

Open Door for BusinessAvenida Anchieta, 200 - Ground FloorTel: +55 19 2116-0691Fax: +55 19 2116-0686empresarial@campinas.sp.gov.br

Review Commission for Fiscal IncentivesAvenida Anchieta, 200Tel: +55 19 2116-0814incentivosfiscais@campinas.sp.gov.br

Municipal Administration SecretariatAvenida Anchieta, 200 - 6th f loorTel: +55 19 2116-0339sma.gabinete@campinas.sp.gov.br www.campinas.sp.gov.br/administracao

Municipal Legal Affairs SecretariatAvenida Anchieta, 200 - 13th f loorTel: +55 19 2116-0271www.campinas.sp.gov.br/assuntosjuridicos

Municipal Finance SecretariatAvenida Anchieta, 200 - 8th f loorTel: +55 19 2116-0315smf@campinas.sp.gov.brwww.campinas.sp.gov.br/financas

Municipal Commerce, Industry, Services and Tourism SecretariatAvenida Anchieta, 200 - 5th f loorTel: +55 19 2116-0716smcist@campinas.sp.gov.brwww.campinas.sp.gov.br/comercio

Municipal International Cooperation SecretariatAvenida Anchieta, 200 - 5th f loorTel: +55 19 2116-0754secretaria.cointer@campinas.sp.gov.brwww.campinas.sp.gov.br/cooperacao

Municipal Infrastructure SecretariatAvenida Anchieta, 200 - 17th f loorTel: +55 19 2116-0300www.campinas.sp.gov.br/infraestrutura

Municipal Planning, Urban Development and Environment SecretariatAvenida Anchieta, 200 - 19th f loorTel: +55 19 2116-0221www.campinas.sp.gov.br/seplama

Municipal Urban Planning SecretariatAvenida Anchieta, 200 - 2nd f loorTel: +55 19 2116-0873jeniferdantas@gmail.com

RESEARCH INSTITUTES

Campinas High Technology Center Development Company - CiatecRua Lauro Vannucci, 1.020 - Jardim Santa CândidaCEP 13087-548Tel / Fax: +55 19 3756-5433info@ciatec.org.brwww.ciatec.org.br

Embrapa Information Technology for Farming Av. André Tosello, 209 - BarãoGeraldo - Caixa Postal 6041CEP 13083-886Tel: +55 19 3789-5700Fax: +55 19 3289-9594www.cnptia.embrapa.br

Embrapa Satellite MonitoringAv. Soldado Passarinho, 303 - Fazenda ChapadãoCEP 13070-115Tel: +55 19 3211-6200Fax: +55 19 3211-6222www.cnpm.embrapa.br

Embrapa EnvironmentRodovia SP 340 - km 127.5 - Caixa Postal 69Jaguariúna/SPCEP 13820-000Tel: +55 19 3867-8700Fax: +55 19 3867-8740www.cnpma.embrapa.br

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Agronomic Institute of Campinas - IACAv. Barão de Itapura, 1481 - Caixa Postal 28CEP 13020-902Tel: +55 19 3231-5422 / 3234-8144Fax: +55 19 3231-4943www.iac.sp.gov.br

Biology InstituteRodovia Heitor Penteado, km 3CEP 13001-970Tel: +55 19 3251-1491Fax: +55 19 3251-8705www.biologico.sp.gov.br

Institute of Animal Science - IZRua Heitor Penteado, 56Nova Odessa, SPCEP 13460-000Tel: +55 19 3466-9400Fax: +55 19 3466-6415zootecnia@iz.sp.gov.brwww.iz.sp.gov.br

CATI - Coordination of Integral Technical Assistance Avenida Brasil, 2.340Vila Itapura - CEP 13070-178Tel: +55 19 3743-3700www.cati.sp.gov.br

Renato Archer Research Center - CenPRARodovia Dom Pedro I - km 143,6 - AmaraisCEP 13069-901Tel: +55 19 3746-6000Fax: +55 19 3746-6028www.cenpra.gov.br

National Laboratory of Synchrotron LightRua Giuseppe Máximo Scolfaro, 10.000 - GuaráCaixa Postal 6.192Campinas High Technology CenterCEP 13083-970Tel: +55 19 3512-1010Fax: +55 19 3512-1004secre@lnls.brwww.lnls.br

Food Technology Institute - ITALAvenida Brasil, 2.880 - Caixa Postal 139 CEP 13070-178Tel: +55 19 3743-1700www.ital.sp.gov.br

Center for Telecommunications Research and Development - CPqDRodovia SP 340 (Campinas/Mogi Mirim) - km 118,5CEP 13086-902Tel: +55 19 3705-6773www.cpqd.com.br

Eldorado Research InstituteRodovia SP 340 (Campinas/Mogi Mirim) - km 118,5CEP 13086-902Tel: +55 19 3757-3000Fax: +55 19 3757-3131negocios@eldorado.org.brwww.eldorado.org.br

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

Campinas State University - UnicampCidade Universitária Zeferino Vaz (campus)Distrito de Barão GeraldoTel: +55 19 3521-2121www.unicamp.br

Catholic University of Campinas PUC-CampinasRua Marechal Deodoro, 1099Tel: +55 19 3735-5900www.puc-campinas.edu.br

Paulista University - UNIPRua Pedro Domingues Vitale, 644Tel: +55 19 3272-9444www.unip.br

São Francisco University - USFRua Waldemar César da Silveira, 105Tel: +55 19 3779-3323 / +55 19 3779-3326www.saofrancisco.edu.br

Campinas Higher Institute of Education and Schooling - IESCAMPAv John Boyd Dunlop Tel: +55 19 3227-6152www.iescamp.com.br

IPEP - São Paulo Study and Research InstituteRua José de Alencar, 430Tel: +55 19 3737-3270www.ipep.edu.br

UNISAL - Salesian University Center of Sao PauloRua Baronesa Geraldo de Resende, 330 Tel: +55 19 3744-6910

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Mackenzie Presbyterian UniversityAvenida Brazil, 1.200Tel: +55 19 3212-1284www.mackenzie.com.br

São Leopoldo Mandic University and Post-Graduate CenterAv. José Rocha Junqueira, 13Tel: +55 19 3211-3600www.slmandic.edu.br

Community College of Campinas - FACRua José Rosolen. 171 - CEP 13061-020Tel: +55 19 3229-0841www.unianhanguera.edu.br

FACAMPEstrada Municipal UNICAMP - Telebrás km 1, s/nºCidade UniversitáriaTel: + 55 19 3754-8500www.facamp.com.br

Policamp UniversityRua Luiz Otávio, 1281Tel: +55 19 3756-2300www.policamp.edu.br

MetrocampRua Dr. Sales de Oliveira, 1.661Tel: +55 19 4501-2650www.metrocamp.edu.br

BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS

Brazil - China AllianceRua Sacramento, 399 - CentroTelefones: +55 19 3237-2125 / 8189-1288CEP 13010-210adv.tak@gmail.com / aliancabrcn@yahoo.com.br

Commercial and Industrial Association of Campinas - ACICRua José Paulino, 1111 - CentroTel: +55 19 2104-9200CEP 13013-001www.acicnet.org.br

Okinawa Kenjin Association of CampinasAv. Marechal Rondon, 3.360 - Jardim Eulina Tel: +55 19 3242-9022okinawa.kenjin@terra.com.br

Brazil-US Chamber of Commerce AMCHAM CampinasAvenida José de Souza Campos, 900 - 8th f loorCEP 13092-110Tel: +55 19 2104-1251luiz.drouet@amchambrasil.com.brwww.amcham.com.br

Brazil-Italy Chamber of Commerce and IndustryRua Barão de Paranapanema, 435CEP 13026-010Tel: +55 19 3253-1963camaraitaliana3@mpc.com.brwww.italcam.com.br

Campinas Convention & Visitors BureauRua Tiradentes, 289, cj. 12 - Jardim GuanabaraCEP 13023-190Tel: +55 19 3232-5444Fax: +55 19 3232-3595www.campinas-regiao.com.br

Center of Industries of the State of São Paulo CIESPRua Padre Camargo Lacerda, 37CEP 13070-277Tel: +55 19 3743-2200www.ciespcps.org.br

Campinas Forum Foundationwww.forumcampinas.org.br

Brazilian-Japanese Cultural Institute of CampinasRua Camargo Paes 118 - GuanabaraTel: +55 19 3241-1213nipocampinas@terra.com.br

Corporate Registry f the State of Paulo JUCESPAvenida Campos Sales, 755 - Ground FloorCEP 13013-001Tel: +55 19 2104-9230Fax: +55 19 2104-9228jucesp@acicnet.org.br

Brazilian Service of Support for Micro and Small Enterprises - SEBRAEAv. Andrade Neves, 1811 - Jd. Chapadão Tel: +55 19 3243-0277Fax: +55 19 3242-6997campinas@sebraesp.com.br

Trade Point CampinasRodovia Santos Dumont, km 66Viracopos International AirportCEP 13051-970Tel: +55 19 3725-5751www.tpcampinas.org.br