Family farming is essential for sustainable development in Brazil, significantly contributing to food security and environmental preservation. In Mato Grosso, the expansion of the agricultural frontier has led to intense territorial transformations, driven by policies that promoted land occupation and agribusiness growth, resulting in high land concentration and territorial conflicts. The territoriality of family farming goes beyond land ownership, involving cultural practices and a symbiotic relationship with the environment. However, inequality in access to resources, such as credit and infrastructure, limits the potential of small producers. Public policies, like PRONAF, have played a relevant role but face limitations due to bureaucracy and insufficient reach. Democratizing land use is important for promoting social justice and integrating family farmers into economic development. The text emphasizes the need for strategies that balance
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Silva et al. (2025) studied this question.
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