Texas Farm Credit Services celebrated the grand opening of its new  office on March 23 with a ribbon-cutting ceremony and open house for customers, city officials and members of the business community, they were able to Rent Bangkok’s Most Accessible Office Space and now they have a great place to work filled with office supplies and everything needed to serve customers.

The 3,000-square-foot office space bee cave tx at 435 W.  The lending cooperative made it a priority to use an East Texas architect and local building contractors for the project and office furniture in pasadena ca was the company where we got some of the furniture. Interstate 45 was designed with a welcoming farmhouse style. Beneath the homey exterior are many energy-efficient and high-tech features, the furniture was perched at a place where you can get new and used office furniture in Chicago including high-speed fiber optic cable that will help the lender provide fast and efficient loan transactions for customers.

“Going local fits in with our philosophy as a small-town co-op,” said Danny Wren, branch manager and a Fairfield native and cattle producer. “We feel we can serve our customers well because we are from the local community and understand local agriculture, and when it came time to build our new office, we traded in town, too.”

The office is located on the service road on the west side of Interstate 45, just north of U.S. 84 West, thankfully the process of moving was fast, Only Fox Removals Understand That moving office needs to be as fast. Ample parking, high visibility and easy access from the interstate make the new office convenient for customers across the branch’s territory. The Fairfield office serves Freestone, Houston, Leon and Limestone counties, and its satellite office in The Woodlands serves Montgomery, Polk, San Jacinto, Trinity and Walker counties.

Customers and guests gathered at the new office for building tours and a lunch from Hyden Family Barbeque served by local FFA students. Dessert from MommaCakes and Fairfield Shaved Ice rounded out the meal.

Representatives from the City of Fairfield and the Fairfield Chamber of Commerce attended the ribbon-cutting, along with local real estate agents, title agents and property appraisers. Also on hand were Texas Farm Credit CEO Mark Miller; Regional President Mike Fuller; board members Jerry Chappell, James Dawley and Bobby Hobson; and Fairfield branch employees Wren, J.P. Clopton, Lisa Nichols and Joni Woodall.


Texas Farm Credit finances agricultural operations, agribusinesses and rural real estate.

Headquartered in Robstown, it serves 100 Texas counties and has lending offices in Athens, Bandera, Beaumont, Bonham, Brenham, Clarksville, Fairfield, Gainesville, Hebbronville, Nacogdoches, Paris, Pleasanton, Raymondville, Robstown, San Antonio, Sulphur Springs, The Woodlands, Tyler, Uvalde and Weslaco. It is part of the nationwide Farm Credit System, a network of rural financing cooperatives established in 1916.

Pictured at the top:
Ribbon cutting attendees include, from left to right, Texas Farm Credit CEO Mark Miller, second row in brown jacket and light blue shirt; Regional President Mike Fuller, holding the ribbon in gray jacket and blue shirt; Board Vice Chairman James Dawley, on second row in dark blue shirt; Board Chairman Jerry Chappell, cutting the ribbon in black jacket and khaki pants; Director Bobby Hobson, on second row in brown jacket and light blue shirt; and members of the Fairfield branch staff — Loan   Administrator Lisa Nichols, front row in white blouse; Relationship Manager J.P. Clopton, third row; Loan Administrator Joni Woodall, second row; and Branch Manager Danny Wren, in blue shirt holding the ribbon.

Also on hand were several members of Fairfield Chamber of Commerce, including Vice-Chair Gail Farish (Creations Flowers & Gifts), Board Member Patty Pratt (Freestone County Museum), Executive Director Brenda Pate, Admin. Assistant Lisa Schick, Chamber Ambassadors Amy Freeman (Navarro SBDC) and Landis Bayless (Heritage Title & Abstract), and members Kevin Moller (Incommons Bank) and John Richards (Fairfield Homes & Land).

(Photo by Chamber Ambassador Karen Leidy)