The Williston Area Chamber of Commerce Agriculture Committee and the Williams County Soil
Conservation District present:

FARM TO TABLE EVENT

Friday, SEPTEMBER 25th, 2026
5:30pm-7:30pm

at OVERLAND AVIATION
14151 Commerce Dr
Williston, ND 58801

Join us for a fun-filled evening!

A thoughtfully prepared
farm-to-table meal featuring
locally sourced ingredients
Locally produced beverages that highlight regional craftsmanship
A welcoming, community-focused atmosphere inside Overland Aviation
Insightful remarks from
Matt Perdue, President of North Dakota Farmers Union
Opportunities to connect with local producers, leaders, and neighbors

Join the Williston Area Chamber of Commerce Agricultural Committee for an unforgettable evening celebrating the people, products, and passion behind North Dakota agriculture.

This isn’t just a dinner. It’s a connection point between the land, the producers, and the community that depends on both.

From the fields of Williams County to your plate, every ingredient tells a story. And this event brings those stories to life.

Why It Matters

Agriculture is the backbone of our region. It fuels our economy, feeds our families, and shapes our way of life.

Yet many people are generations removed from the farm.

This evening is your opportunity to reconnect.

To understand where your food comes from.
To meet the people who grow it.
To experience firsthand the impact agriculture has on every meal, every grocery trip, and every bite.

tickets OPEN SOON

Sponsor

Program highlights

Keynote speaker

Matt Perdue was elected president of North Dakota Farmers Union in December of 2025. In his capacity, he serves as president of Farmers Union Insurances and Farmers Union Service Association, all headquartered in Jamestown. As president, he serves on the board of directors for the National Farmers Union, and Farmers Union Enterprises.

Matt is the 10th individual to take the reins of the state’s largest general farm organization and the youngest at 33 years of age.

Perdue farms with his family near Ray, N.D., where they raise spring wheat, durum, canola, lentils and soybeans. He previously worked at NDFU and National Farmers Union, where he advocated for family farmers and ranchers in the state capitol and the halls of Congress. At NDFU, he oversaw co-op and adult education initiatives and had broad management responsibilities. He, his wife Abby, and their two girls Ellie and Eva, split their time between Jamestown and the farm.