Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler announced the second round of awards from the North Carolina Agricultural Manufacturing and Processing Initiative. These $6.6 million in awards focus on the expansion of current operations to use more North Carolina farm products and reduce costs and burdens for North Carolina farmers and growers. These six projects benefit peanut, rice, barley, and cucumber farmers and livestock growers.These awards bring the total of NCAMPI grants awarded to $19 million, exhausting funds available for the program.
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February 14, 2025 - February 15, 2025, All day
Friday and Saturday Night:Gates open at 6PM, show starts at 8PMSaturday Afternoon:Gates open at 11AM, show starts at 1PM TICKET LOCATIONSMario’s Boots, GreenvilleTracie’s Boots & Buckles, Wake ForestLee Chevrolet Buick, WashingtonPAWS of Williamston, WilliamstonTicket available at locations January 11.Tickets are NOT sold online.
February 8, 2025 - February 9, 2025, All day
Please Visit www.monstertrucks.fun for tickets!!! Tickets will sale at gate as well.FEBRUARY 8, 2025PRE-SHOW MEET & GREET PIT PARTY: 10:30AM - 11:30AMMATINEE: 12:00PM - 1:30PMPRE-SHOW MEET & GREET PIT PARTY: 4:30PM - 5:30PMEVENING: 6:00PM - 7:30PMFEBRUARY 9, 2025PRE-SHOW MEET & GREET PIT PARTY: 12:30PM - 1:30PMMATINEE: 2:00PM - 3:30PM
January 25, 2025 - January 26, 2025, All day
Gates open both days at 8amDoors open for show Both Days: 6pm-9:30pmTickets Online:General Admission Tickets: $25+ TaxKids 12 and under: $10+ Tax Visit www.pitbikemoto.com to buy tickets!!!
RALEIGH – In the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, the Western North Carolina wine, cider and mead industry is facing significant challenges as vineyards, tasting rooms and production facilities across the region grapple with damages and distribution disruptions. With the holiday season in full swing, farmers and producers are asking consumers to pour it forward and shop local as the industry continues to recover and rebuild.
RALEIGH – Nothing ushers in the holiday season like seeing roadside Christmas tree lots pop up across the state or fresh trees outside grocery stores or retailers. The 940 farmers who grow the trees that bring you the nostalgic smell and feeling of a traditional North Carolina Christmas need your help. In a year where many saw the total devastation of the infrastructure around their farms and the loss of thousands of trees, the resiliency of our state’s growers is tremendous.