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Caixa Lotteries began its trajectory towards consolidation six decades ago, where together with the State, it launched a regulated draw system with an important and extremely broad social role.

Last Thursday, September 15, the entity – responsible for carrying out lottery bets and other modalities – celebrated 60 years with great prospects for the coming decades, outlining positive goals and projections, especially on issues related to inclusion policies.

To get an idea of ​​the impact of the entity, in the last month of July alone, the amount of R$ 730,555.00 was transferred to various social projects. See below some destined values ​​and the respective segments:

  • R$ 145,628.00 for public security;
  • R$ 132,599.00 reverted to sports initiatives;
  • R$ 27,696.00 for projects focused on education, among others.

Now, with the growing trend of lotteries in Brazil, the social role of these initiatives will gain traction and will be expanded even further. These transfers to social projects are guaranteed by Brazilian legislation.

The institution celebrated this performance with Caixa’s vice president Agent Operator, Edilson Carrogi, declaring: “The Caixa lotteries, in 2022, will raise around R$ 20 billion. half of this amount — more than BRL 9.5 billion — is allocated to social programs in the federal government’s priority areas: health, education, social security, culture, sports, and many others”.

“The money that the lottery raises brings social value to everyone. Even those who have never placed a bet,” added Carrogi.

In addition to the transfers provided for in the Constitution, lotteries play a fundamental social role of lotteries with social inclusion initiatives: “The lottery enters with resources in a responsible way, because it is not about distributing money, it is supporting consistent projects”, explains the vice president .

As an example, he cites the sponsorship of the Bolshoi Theater School in Brazil, located in Joinville (SC): “The school receives, provides material, provides dance education, but also formal education, and ends up training not only dancers, but also the citizen”.