Important numbers
35 visitors, over 300 exhibiting companies, thousands of enthusiasts from all over Italy, and three days of passion, innovation, and discussion. The 14th edition of Hunting Village, the leading event in Central and Southern Italy dedicated to hunting, sport shooting, and the outdoors, which this year confirmed its identity as a great "hunting village," combining the experiential aspect of the event with content, debates, and connections between all the sector's stakeholders. For three days, Umbriafiere transformed itself into a national meeting point for the hunting industry: companies, associations, institutions, federations, operators, the agricultural world, and enthusiasts brought together an event that continues to grow and strengthen its role within the Italian trade fair landscape.
Compact presence
The main national hunting associations and agricultural organizations were also present, participating in meetings, discussions, and debates on sustainability, the region, and the sector's prospects. The SCI Safari Club International was also present for the first time with a representative stand. The final day saw strong institutional participation, with the Umbria Region leading a series of events dedicated to the future of wildlife and hunting management. Regional Councilor Simona Meloni was present and participated in three important discussions: one promoted by Confagricoltura Umbria and EPS on the regulatory changes regarding the management of wildlife-hunting and agritourism-hunting businesses; the roundtable organized by the Veterinary Research Center on Wild Fauna, IZS Umbria and Marche, and USL Umbria 1 dedicated to African swine fever; and the Umbria Hunting Forum on the future of hunting between sustainability and the new regional wildlife plan.
More than positive feedback
"We are delighted with the response we received from the public and exhibitors this year as well," says Andrea Castellani, organizer of the event. "While it hasn't lost its informal and convivial character that distinguishes it from all other Italian hunting fairs, I'm proud to see how Caccia Village has evolved over the course of these 14 editions. Today, it's not just a fair, but a benchmark for the industry and a space where institutions, associations, and professionals meet to build dialogue and content." This edition, which opened with a ribbon-cutting ceremony attended by the Minister of Agriculture, Food Sovereignty, and Forestry, Francesco Lollobrigida, ended as one of its most well-attended editions, confirming a formula that continues to grow without losing its identity: that of a place where the hunting world can gather, discuss, and look to the future. (Source: Caccia Village Press Office)
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