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It began last Thursday (07/31) the Rural Producer Fair, action of valorization of agribusiness promoted by the FAEAC/SENAR/SINDICAS System, in partnership with the Agro Carreta by Brazil of CNA. The Rural Producer Fair continues until Saturday, August 2, at the Producer House, within the program of Expoacre 2025.

Fair is a realization between Senar – AC and Agro trailer for Brazil. Photo: Ascom
The Fair has as its central objective to highlight the performance of rural producers served by Senar – Acre through Technical and Management Assistance (ATEG). More than a showcase, the space is an opportunity for the producers themselves to directly market their products with the visiting public of the fair.

Régia Araújo, participant of the fair with fruit products. Photo: Ascom
The available items include handcrafted coffees, fresh fruits, roots and tubers, vegetables, sweets, preserves, cassava products and much more – representing productive chains such as coffee growing, horticulture, fruit growing and jam. The fair always operates from 18h to 22h, and each night will bring new offers to the population.

Fruiticulture was present at the opening of the fair. Photo: Ascom
For Marcia Cristina Freire, technical manager of Senar – Acre, the space reaffirms the institution’s mission to promote the protagonism of the rural producer. “The proposal of the fair is to bring producers to the center of the experience. They not only produce, but also sell, exchange knowledge and share their stories with the public. This strengthens the link between field and city,” he said.

Safira Lopes, coffee growing that brought its own brand to the fair. Photo: Ascom
Producer Régia Araújo, president of the New Conquest Association of Plácido de Castro, celebrated the opportunity to present the work of her community. “It is very gratifying to see the recognition of our effort. Here we show what the field has best, straight from our hands to the consumer,” he said.

Café São Sebastião celebrates 6 years of existence. Photo: Ascom
Directly from Brasileia, coffee farmer Safira Lopes brought to the fair the São Sebastião Café, a family brand that has been cultivated for six years. “Participating in this fair is a source of pride. We brought our coffee with great affection, and it is amazing to see the interest of people in history and the taste of what we do so carefully,” said Safira, thrilled.