Vale S.a. · BMFBOVESPA:VALE3
Vale — Corporate Update (April 2017)
35 slides from Vale's corporate update, Apr 21, 2017
Slide 1: Disclaimer
“This presentation may include statements that present Vale's expectations about future events or results. These statements about future expectations include indications of our expectations on obtaining licenses or regulatory, governament or legal approvals, our capacity of meeting deadlines and leg
Slide 2: Geographical context
Geographical context Main impacts Tailing dam rupture Most impacted communities Highest concentration of tailings Highest turbidity of water Source: Renova Foundation BRASIL Minas Gerais Rio de Janeiro
Slide 3: Main impacts
Main impacts •18 fatalities and 1 missed •Around 2,200 hectares impacted along 650 kilometers of the river •Temporary suspension of water supply in 16 locations •Impact on public and private infrastructure, including 3 communities to be relocated •Approximately 300 rural producers impacted. Some of
Slide 4: Agreement for remediation and compensation
Agreement for remediation and compensation The agreement with federal and state authorities, and certain other public authorities allows for the coordination and bring more efficiency in applying the remediation measures, complementing the actions already started • Reparation of the environment and
Slide 5: Renova Foundation
Renova Foundation The Foundation is a private non-profit entity; the name "Renova“ is aligned with its aim of repairing, restoring and reconstruction the damages caused by the failure of Fundão tailings dam. • It is responsible for the 41 socioenvironmental and socioeconomics programs established in
Slide 6: Governance structure
Governance structure Curator Council Interfederative Committee Panel of Experts Executive Board Legal ce Technical Chambers C omplian Fiscal Council Ombudsman Audit Advisory Council
Slide 7: Socioenvironmental programs
Socioenvironmental 1. Social organization – registration, financial assistance, indemnity, indigenous people, social discussion programs – main themes 2. Infrastructure – recovery, reconstruction and resettlement 3. Education, culture and leisure – schools, history, tourism, culture and leisure acti
Slide 8: Overview
Overview • 40 municipalities served • • • 1,125 people housed in Barra Longa and Ouro Preto/Mariana More than 14,000 people already registered More than 8,000 families served by financial assistance • More than 70,000 proposals generated by the indemnity program and more than 40,000 proposals accept
Slide 9: Main infrastructure works
Main infrastructure works • • • • • • • • • • • • • 102 refurbished houses 34 refurbished businesses areas 157,000 m³ material (waste) removed in Barra Longa 18 properties fenced 64 rural properties refurbished and cleaned 2,271 km paved roads recovered 417 km non-paved roads recovered 8 bridges rec
Slide 10: PIM – Mediated Indemnity Program
PIM – Mediated Indemnity Program Indemnity for the interruption of supply and distribution of water • Accumulatedattendanceby March 2017: 101,012 beneficiaries served with proposals presented, being 63,023 GovernadorValadaresand37,989 Colatina; in in • Accumulated accepted proposals by March 2017: 6
Slide 11: Districts’ reconstruction
Districts’ reconstruction Gesteira Paracatu de Baixo Bento Rodrigues • Approval by the neighborhood committee of the final version of the urbanistic conceptual plan on March 29, 2017. • Presentation of the urbanistic project proposal to the neighborhood committee and technical advisory on March 28,
Slide 12: Health program
Health program Note: all the programs and their ramifications are subject to CIF’s approval, according to the framework agreement and, when applicable, subject to the competent authorities. Source: Renova Foundation •Social and psychological support were provided for the impacted people •76 health p
Slide 13: Education program
Education program • A school in Gesteira was totally reconstructed • Schools in Paracatu, Bento Rodrigues and Barra Longa received support to resume their regular activities • In Bento Rodrigues it is expected for May 2017 a new scholar space, refurbished and adapted by the Renova foundation, which
Slide 14: Indigenous people: Krenak indigenous land
Indigenous people: Krenak indigenous land • 396 indigenous people currently live at Krenak indigenous land • For the Krenak, the Rio Doce river (Uatu) has a cultural and religious value • 126familiesreceivedfinancial aid,since November 2015, in an equivalent amount of 9 minimum salaries • 10 km of f
Slide 15: Indigenous people: Krenak indigenous land
Indigenous people: Krenak indigenous land • Due to the restriction of the use of water from the Rio Doce river, since November 2015 it has been carried a daily water distribution, of mineral, untreated and clean water (volumes below), to fulfill the consumption needs of human and livestock: 3,000 li
Slide 16: Indigenous people: Comboios and Tupiniquim lands
Indigenous indigenous Indigenouslandof Tupiniquim people: Comboios land and Tupiniquim Comboios – 510 • 156 families received, per month, an emergency financial support of 2.5 minimum wages + 20% per dependent. The first repayment was in 2016, but it was backdated to 2015 Indigenous land of Tupiniqu
Slide 17: Socioenvironmental programs
Socioenvironmental programs 1. Tailings Management, Recovery and Improvement of Water Quality – main themes 2. Reforestation and Water Production 3. Biodiversity conservation 4. Water Security and water Quality Revegetation 5. Education, Communication and Information 6. Preservation and Environmenta
Slide 18: Recovery of sediments – contention of tailings dams
Recovery of sediments tailings dams – contention of The structures are monitored by instruments which detect movements, such as inclinometer andradars. regularly. Visual inspections are made • Dikes S3 and S4 – concluded • Santarém dam – embankment completed • Nova Santarém – Heightening up to 770 q
Slide 19: Sela and Tulipa dykes
Sela and Tulipa dykes Safety factor: (Sep 16) Sela 1.55 & Tulipa 1.59 and (Feb 17): Sela 1.57 & Tulipa 1.63 Safety factors values are in accordance with monthly reports of BVP Note: all the programs and their ramifications are subject to CIF's approval, according to the framework agreement and, when
Slide 20: Selinha dyke
Selinha dyke Works to increase the safety factor of the structure December 2016 November 2015 Safety factor (Feb 17): 1.63 Safety factor (Nov 15): 1.22 Safety factor values are in accordance with monthly reports of BVP Note: all the programs and their ramifications are subject to CIF’s approval, acc
Slide 21: Nova Santarém dam
Nova Santarém dam Santarém dam damaged by the incident. Works were made to reestablish the safety factor and increase the storage capacity March 2017 November 2015 Safety factor (Nov 15): 1.37 Safety factor (Nov 16): 2.82 Safety factor values are in accordance with monthly reports of BVP Note: all t
Slide 22: New structures for contention of sediments
New structures for contention of sediments Flooding level in case of inundation Predicted flooding level of S4 dyke Note: all the programs and their ramifications are subject to CIF’s approval, according to the framework agreement and, when applicable, subject to the competent authorities. Source: S
Slide 23: Recovery of degraded areas
Recovery of degraded advances Progress of areas under recovery Status of the 2,184 ha of impacted areas areas – accumulated Recovery status of a 101 mapped tributaries Hectares Candonga Not started Montante S4 Access not authorized Work in progress Concluded Non-access Non priority area Priority are
Slide 24: Recovery steps of the impacted areas
Recovery steps of the impacted areas Q 20.17'37" S 43•12'2" W-Datum SAD_69 Foto:Marcelo Rosa - (31) 99957 0027 - 32970582
Slide 25: Recovery steps of the impacted areas
Recovery steps of the impacted areas Water stream Impacted areas Reshaping and erosion control Recovery of access routes File number: 061716_4549 – June/2016 - Photo: Marcelo Rosa – (31) 99957 0027 – 3297 0582
Slide 26: Recovery steps of the impacted areas
Recovery steps of the impacted areas Restoration of riparian forest Revegetation of exposed soil File number: 061716_4549 – June/2016 - Photo: Marcelo Rosa – (31) 99957 0027 – 3297 0582
Slide 27: Recovery of the tributaries
Recovery of the tributaries Note: all the programs and their ramifications are subject to CIF’s approval, according to the framework agreement and, when applicable, subject to the competent authorities. Revegetation Source: Renova Foundation Typical example of the recovery of the tributaries of the
Slide 28: Recovery of Gualaxo do Norte river channel
Recovery of Gualaxo channel of Norte river Reconfiguration, stabilization and revegetation Note: all the programs and their ramifications are subject to CIF's approval, according to the framework agreement and, when applicable, VALE subject to the competent authorities. Source: Renova Foundation
Slide 29: Recovery of water sources
Recovery Typical example of sources 511 sources already protected, out of 5,000 sources to be recovered over 10 years, with a target of 500 sources per year Fenced sources Note: all the programs and their ramifications are subject to CIF’s approval, according to the framework agreement and, when app
Slide 30: Water supply and quality
Water supply and quality Iron ore tailings are considered non-reactive and non-toxic Note: all the programs and their ramifications are subject to CIF’s approval, according to the framework agreement and, when applicable, subject to the competent authorities. Source: Renova Foundation 26 deep water
Slide 31: Water supply
Water supply Delivery of the water mains of Pancas river, located in Norte de Colatina (ES) region Pumping system of Linhares (ES) water mains Note: all the programs and their ramifications are subject to CIF’s approval, according to the framework agreement and, when applicable, subject to the compe
Slide 32: Water supply
Water supply Nova ETA in Cachoeira Escura district in Belo Oriente (MG) with treatment capacity of 40 litres per second Water mains of Pancas river contributes for the improvement of the quality of the water supplied in Colatina Note: all the programs and their ramifications are subject to CIF’s app
Slide 33: Evolution of the water quality
Evolution of the water quality Turbidity of Rio Doce river Note: all the programs and their ramifications are subject to CIF’s approval, according to the framework agreement and, when applicable, subject to the competent authorities. Source: Samarco
Slide 34: Evolution of the water quality
Evolution of the water quality Turbidity of Rio Doce river Wvae
Slide 35: Signatures
Table of Contents Signatures Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned, thereunto duly authorized. Vale S.A. (Registrant) By: /s/ André Figueiredo Date: April 17, 2017 Director of Inve