Worodougou, Administrative region in northwestern Côte d'Ivoire.
Worodougou is an administrative region in northwestern Côte d'Ivoire comprising two main departments with substantial farmland. The territory contains diverse landscapes and hosts several local administrative centers.
The region was established as an administrative unit in 1997 and underwent territorial adjustments in following years. These changes led to the formation of neighboring administrative regions and shaped the territory's current structure.
The region is defined by farming communities who grow cocoa, rubber, cashews, and food crops using methods passed down through generations. These agricultural traditions shape how people use the land and live together daily.
Visitors should know that the territory is mainly rural and should prepare for limited local infrastructure. The best time to explore is during the dry season when roads are more accessible.
The territory is a significant producer of cocoa and coffee alongside diverse livestock farming. This combination of crop and animal production makes it an important agricultural hub for the wider area.
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