
Progreso is positioned as one of the most sustainable companies in Central America and the Dominican Republic, a position that confirms its commitment to responsible development.
Summa Magazine highlights Progreso in its rankings, both regionally and in Guatemala, its home country, highlighting its comprehensive management and positive impact on the environment.
The company strengthens its corporate reputation, responsibility, and its executives’ leadership, a nationwide recognition. Its external communication strategy capitalizes on its new presidency, amplifies its positioning, and reaches relevant audiences.
Progreso builds upon strategic areas that including innovation, as well as environmental and social impact. MERCO recognized this approach, and considered Progreso a company with the best corporate reputation and ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) responsibility.
The company reinforces its commitment by launching the fifth edition of its Sustainability Report, featuring Clara, and fosters dialogue regarding these topics through its fourth edition of the Regional Sustainability Journalism Award. Additionally, initiatives such as Horcalsa’s Food Safety certification demonstrate the quality and responsibility of its production processes.
Progreso’s expansion to the Dominican Republic in October 2024 marks an important milestone, extending its business model and commitment to sustainability to new markets.
In 2024, the company rolled out several major initiatives, highlighted by the launch of HogaRES in February and the opening of a pre-dosed food plant in April.
In October, Progreso marks 125 years of history, a testament to its resilience and adaptability. The company is advancing its strategy to reinforce both its corporate and brand reputation, with a strong focus on digital presence and the successful achievement of all its objectives.
Discover how Progreso is consolidating its position as one of the most sustainable companies in the region, standing out in rankings and expanding its positive impact in Central America and the Dominican Republic.