At a time when international markets are increasing pressure for ESG criteria in production chains, the Brazilian agribusiness sector has been operating for over two decades with large-scale, structured sustainability models. This movement gains even more relevance in light of the growth in production. The Brazilian grain harvest is projected at 353.8 million tons in 2025/2026, the largest volume in history, which reinforces the need for efficient and structured solutions to ensure sustainability on a large scale. In this context, the Brazilian agribusiness sector stands out for integrating productivity and environmental responsibility in its operation. One of the main examples is the Campo Limpo System, a reverse logistics program for empty agricultural pesticide packaging that, since 2002, has connected the industry, distributors, farmers, and public authorities in a shared responsibility model. Over this period, the System has correctly disposed of 902 thousand tons of ...