Car boot sale of the Conseil Citoyen Terre Rouge

The Car Boot Sale of the Conseil Citoyen Terre Rouge: a neighborhood event in Cahors

In the priority district of Terre Rouge, in Cahors, the Conseil Citoyen annually organizes its car boot sale. Located on rue Jean Racine, a stone's throw from the Maison Mémoire du XXe siècle, which also houses the association's headquarters (at number 2 of the street), this local event brings together the district's residents and bargain hunters from the city for a large, friendly sale.

A neighborhood in motion, a committed association

The Conseil Citoyen Terre Rouge is a recognized associative structure (SIREN 820 754 448) that has been working for several years to animate and develop the priority district of Terre Rouge. Through the organization of car boot sales, neighborhood meals, local festivals, and various activities, the council actively contributes to maintaining social cohesion in this area of Cahors.

The annual car boot sale is one of the highlights of the district's associative life. It allows residents to declutter their homes, find bargains at modest prices, and meet in a festive and relaxed atmosphere. The Salle Mémoire, an emblematic place in the district, serves as an anchor point for the event, which can also extend into the street depending on weather conditions and the number of exhibitors.

Solidarity and friendliness on the program

In the spirit of the Conseil Citoyen, the car boot sale is above all a neighborhood party. Children and adults alike find something to their liking: toys, clothes, books, trinkets, and everyday objects are offered at accessible prices. Activities and light refreshments are generally provided, making this event a real highlight of the Cahors associative calendar.

Terre Rouge, a district in the heart of Cahors

The Terre Rouge district is located in the upper part of Cahors, close to the city's main schools and sports facilities. Well served by public transport, it is easily accessible from the city center. Its dense associative life and the mobilization of its residents make it an example of participatory democracy within the Lot metropolis.