The cup is full — a phrase often used to describe a situation that has reached its limit — reflects the feelings of many farmers in the north of Maine-et-Loire. They are facing a range of challenges, including drought, lack of recognition, international competition, and a declining appeal of farming as a profession. These issues have left many farmers exhausted and concerned about the future of their work. The drought has had a significant impact on agricultural production, reducing crop yields and increasing the cost of water management. At the same time, farmers feel their contributions are not adequately acknowledged by the public or policymakers. International competition has also made it harder for local producers to maintain their market share, especially with the influx of cheaper imports. The profession itself is becoming less attractive, with younger generations often opting for other careers due to the physical demands, financial instability, and lack of support. This has led to a growing concern about the sustainability of farming in the region. In response, several farmers in the north of Maine-et-Loire have come together in a citizen and non-unionized manner to address these issues. Their goal is to speak directly with the elected officials of the territory to share their experiences and advocate for better support and policies. These discussions aim to highlight the challenges they face and seek solutions that can help sustain the farming profession for future generations.