Campo Verde, Agricultural municipality in Mato Grosso, Brazil
Campo Verde is an agricultural municipality in central-western Brazil defined by soy cultivation across rolling farmland. The terrain and climate of this region support large-scale farming operations that form the local economy.
The settlement started in 1886 when the Borges and Fernandes families arrived and began farming the land. A gas station opened in the 1960s, which marked a turning point for growth and infrastructure.
The name came from a local vote and refers to the soy fields that shape what the land looks like. These plantations set the rhythm of the year and define how people experience the landscape.
The municipality has schools, health clinics, and government offices distributed throughout the area for residents and visitors. Most services are located in the town center and can be reached on foot or by a short drive.
A portion of the territory is protected by the Rio da Casca reserve, designated as a conservation area starting in 1994. This protected area preserves native plants and wildlife in the middle of agricultural land.
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