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Dabeiba es uno de los ocho municipios del Plan de Desarrollo con Enfoque Territorial (PDET) del Urabá antioqueño y donde inició la implementación del Acuerdo de Paz en la subregión. El café, la panela y la leche son las principales líneas productivas y con las cuales se han creado marcas como “Café Aroma de Occidente” y “Paneleros Carrascal”. Colombia +20 recorrió los corregimientos de San José de Urama y Camparrusia para conocer estos proyectos que benefician a más de 1,600 familias dabeibanas. Las organizaciones locales que hacen parte son la Asociación de Productores de Café Alta Calidad Dabeiba (Aprocad), la Asociación de Paneleros del Filo de la Cruz (Asopaficruz) y la Asociación Comunitaria de Lecheros de Urama (Asocolur).

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00:00DAVEIBA
00:01DAVEIBA
00:01DAVEIBA
00:12DAVEIBA
00:13definitivamente a nivel occidente antioqueño
00:17ha sido catalogado como una despensa agrícola,
00:20sin embargo
00:20para la implementación
00:22de los programas de desarrollo con enfoque territorial
00:24lo que hicimos
00:26acá fue seleccionar
00:27tres líneas de gran importancia
00:30the three main lines of economic importance for the municipality
00:34which are café, panela and ganadería.
00:44The idea of a central benefit of Café Cereza
00:48is born from caficultors and leaders.
00:51Fortunately, it coincides with the peace agreement
00:53and the issue of the PDET and the municipios PDET.
00:57Our region comes to the PDET with a central benefit
01:02where we don't take the café and call it to our houses
01:06but we call it directly to the central benefit
01:09where the whole transformation process.
01:14These 374 families of caficultors
01:17are not contaminated in their fincas
01:20but they are carrying the café to the central
01:21where the treatment is adequate.
01:25For us, it has been very important
01:27the process of peace.
01:29Because of that, in this moment, we have
01:32the investment we have here
01:35in our Café Cereza plant
01:39around $3.000.000.000.
01:41A lot of people have $3.000.000.000.00.00.00.00.00.00. . . . .
01:59For us, this package, this cafe, which is one of us, the fact that we have this logo, this logo
02:08is my region, this logo is peace, this logo is prosperity.
02:12And we will continue to advance in the hands of the PDET, the Cooperative Cooperative Occident, and even more, the
02:18ProCAD and the 374 families.
02:20It's more, no 374 families asociadas, but in a region.
02:24That is a great pride and hope, because one knows the effort that we have as cafecultors for all this
02:31process.
02:33This would contribute to that the cafecultor would receive some ingreses, as we are referring to at this moment,
02:39adequate for their product, in which they would not have to travel to another kind of seedlings,
02:46another kind of agriculture, to survive.
02:51The dream is that many more people could be connected to this wonderful and magnificent project.
03:11First, we had to work very hard, far away.
03:16We had to work very hard here in this cafecultor.
03:21We had to train a lot, but well.
03:24Well, at the beginning, it was difficult for us to take the decision,
03:29or to vote the fear, as we say.
03:32Because we were used to have another cafecultor,
03:34because we didn't know how to handle it.
03:38We didn't know how to handle it.
03:42It's a great achievement for us.
03:45And we, where we are, we feel great.
03:47Because having own brands and own products,
03:50and things that are made by us, it's very good.
03:54The only fact that I know that every day I have my food,
03:59that generates peace, peace, and peace.
04:01So, it's not to worry about what I'm going to eat,
04:05but how I'm going to improve the crops that I have,
04:09and how I'm going to grow.
04:20My dream was to get to the transformation of our products,
04:25because it would be to have an added value to what we are producing.
04:29That doesn't give us money.
04:31Here they don't give us money,
04:32they don't give us money,
04:32they gave us a lot to do it.
04:33We're here.
04:34The dream that I have is that we would do hereà,
04:39we would do different... We would
04:40do different sauces. We would
04:43do different sauces. We would
04:43do our flavor, we would
04:44do our sabor cafe, the sabor
04:45an orange, the sabor
04:47maracuyá, the sabor
04:49lemon.
05:03We came to the municipality, by the FAO and ART,
05:08a proposal to provide subsidios or programs
05:15to farmers in a way individual.
05:20Socios como tal, somos 51 socios,
05:24pero beneficiados, beneficiados, más o menos 100 familias.
05:30Hemos estado haciendo queso, mozzarella, yogur, quesito.
05:36Nos sentimos orgullosos de tener de pronto un tanque lechero acá
05:39que produzca todos esos productos.
05:43Es una lechita, es una goterita que va llegando todos los días
05:47y prontico se fue la quincena, nos pagan quincenalmente
05:50y nos la recogemos juntica.
05:54Finalmente hemos sido víctimas tanto de la violencia como del olvido del Estado.
06:01Entonces, los retos que hemos tenido es hacer visibles estas comunidades a otras partes.
06:08Otra cara de la región porque no han tenido estigmatizados de que aquí es una violencia,
06:12que es la guerrilla, que tal.
06:15Y el sueño mío es ver muchísimas, muchísimas familias beneficiándose de esto,
06:19que la gente no le dé miedo, que vea, que se organicen en sus fincas.
06:25Ver una empresa que genere tan siquiera 10, 15 empleos aquí en el corregimiento.
06:41No basta con simplemente llevar a nuestras comunidades un proyecto, sino estar ahí.
06:46Hay una cantidad de necesidades que hay que ir supliendo.
06:49Los proyectos mismos inician con unas necesidades, pero en la marcha hay otras necesidades
06:55y ese seguimiento es fundamental.
06:58Mi sueño es cambiar esa actitud de la población y decirle a la gente
07:03no miremos atrás, o sea, miremos adelante que podemos sacarle de positivo a esta región
07:08y que las instituciones sigan mirando los PDEQ que han sido una clave fundamental para esta región.
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