Calling all sellers of food and beverage, western wear, arts, and unique craft items.

For more than 100 years, the Weld County Fair, held annually in July, has celebrated the rich agricultural history and heritage of the county. 4-H, FFA, and community members have a chance to showcase their talents through livestock shows and open class exhibits and competitions. A wide variety of community-focused events and activities bring more than 20,000 visitors to the fair yearly. Weld County Fair Coordinator Mikayla Gabel believes vendors play a unique and pivotal role in making the fair special and successful.

“The Fair aims to cater to many interests each year and our vendors and food truck operators have an opportunity to create a truly memorable experience for Fairgoers. Whether you have been a vendor at the fair for years or want to participate for the first time or be a food truck operator at one of our special events, you’ll want to be a part of this legacy.”

New this year is the opportunity to bring your food truck to one of the added special events at the Stampede Arena.

Vendors and food trucks interested in registering for the 10-day event or for one or more of the fair’s special events can find information and the application at https://www.weldcountyfair.com/Get-Involved/Vendors.

The deadline to apply to be a vendor or food truck operator at one of our special fair events is May 5, 2024.

To learn more about the Weld County Fair, visit https://www.weldcountyfair.com.

About the author

Scott James

A 4th generation Northern Colorado native, Scott K. James is a veteran broadcaster, professional communicator, and principled leader. Widely recognized for his thoughtful, common-sense approach to addressing issues that affect families, businesses, and communities, Scott, his wife, Julie, and son, Jack, call Johnstown, Colorado, home. A former mayor of Johnstown, James is a staunch defender of the Constitution and the rule of law, the free market, and the power of the individual. Scott has delighted in a lifetime of public service and continues that service as a Weld County Commissioner representing District 2.