N.C. Mountain State Fair officials to address safety plans ahead of annual event

Steve Troxler, Commissioner - North Carolina Department Of Agriculture & Consumer Services
Steve Troxler, Commissioner - North Carolina Department Of Agriculture & Consumer Services
0Comments

Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler and Labor Commissioner Luke Farley will join N.C. Mountain State Fair officials and others at a press conference to discuss safety measures for the upcoming fair. The event is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 4, at 11 a.m., at the upper chairlift landing pad of the WNC Agricultural Center in Fletcher.

Officials will address topics including fairgrounds safety, traffic control, midway operations, and animal exhibits. Representatives from state and local law enforcement, fire and rescue services, as well as the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, are expected to participate.

Sean McKeon from the N.C. Mountain State Fair and Jim Drew of Drew Expositions will also be present.

The 31st N.C. Mountain State Fair is set to take place from Sept. 5-14 at the WNC Ag Center in Fletcher. More details can be found on the fair’s official website: http://www.mountainfair.org.

In case of rain, the press conference will move to the Chevrolet Davis Event Center.



Related

D. Reid Wilson, Secretary at North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality

North Carolina releases initial study results on PFAS found in wastewater and biosolids

The North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality’s Division of Water Resources has released data from a preliminary study examining the presence of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in soil, wastewater, and biosolids across the state.

Steve Troxler, Commissioner

Warren County N.C. Forest Service staff receive award for water quality protection

N.C. Forest Service staff in Warren County have been recognized with the 2025 Moreland Gueth Water Quality Award.

Steve Troxler, Commissioner

Horse in Davidson County tests positive for EHV1/EHM; state monitors situation

A horse that was recently brought from Florida to Davidson County, North Carolina, has tested positive for Equine Herpes Virus Type 1 (EHV1), according to the North Carolina Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Old North News.