Nova Andradina

Nova Andradina
municipality
Flag of Nova Andradina Flag Official seal of Nova Andradina Seal
Nickname(s): Cidade do Sorriso (Smile City)
Location in Brazil Location in Brazil
Country	Brazil
Region	Center-West
State	Mato Grosso do Sul
Founded	1958
Government
• Mayor	José Gilberto Garcia (PMDB)
Area
• Total	4.776.096 km2 (1.844 sq mi)
Elevation	380 m (1,250 ft)
Population (2007)
• Total	43.495
• Density	9.10/km2 (23.6/sq mi)
Time zone	UTC-4 (UTC-4)
• Summer (DST)	UTC-3 (UTC-3)
HDI (2000)	0.786 – medium
Website	Nova Andradina, MS

Nova Andradina is a municipality located in the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso do Sul. Its population was 43,495 (2007) and its area is 4,776 km². It is known as the "Capital of the Ivinhema Valley."

The area has many farms, and the its primary industries are those involving farming: cattle and grain.

History

The lands that today comprise the City of New Andradina and extensive area of that region were colonized by Paulo Antonio Joaquim de Moura Andrade, farmer, man of extraordinary vision and unusual skill. Began its work of colonization in Mato Grosso, around 1938 or 1939, when the state acquired the Farm "Caapora", which later was renamed Spring Farm, located near the bay of Rio Formosa Fern, in the jungle, in the valley of the Rio Parana, striving, soon to follow. In the construction of a river port on the right bank of the Paraná River, which serve as the basis for the realization of the project. Years later, Moura Andrade extended their domains acquiring farms Santa Barbara, Ball, Xavante and Panambi.

The farm originally belonged to Henry Ball Barbosa Martins and then Domingos Barbosa Martins, both members of the clan of Barbosa Martins who wrote brilliant pages in the history of Mato Grosso and constitute one of the most traditional families of Mato Grosso do Sul Baile The farm was acquired by Moura Andrade in 1951. In the second half of 1957, he noted a tract of the farm where he set the foundations of the city of New Andradina. Then proceeded to the allotment of other farms, establishing great advantages for buyers, which led to the arrival of large waves of migrants, especially the Northeast, São Paulo, Paraná and Minas Gerais, determining rapid settlement of the region. In the same year, in a shack Company Andrade Ferreira de Souza that it was opening the city streets, installed the first school of the new community, having as teachers Efantina Tables, popularly known as D. Lala, Katsuko and Mariko Fujibayashi and Cecilia Holland.

The next year we built a brick building, which was renamed the School Group Moura Andrade. New Andradina was elevated to the Village, District and County on December 20, 1958. The first Mass was celebrated by Fr Luiz, in the chapel of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, newly built in the new settlement. The first shop around implanted belonged to Kokey Itaya. The first Justice of the Peace was Austrilio Capilé Castro and the first Scribe was the lady Irma Ribeiro da Silva. Between 1967 and 1969, the then mayor, Mr Alcides Menezes de Faria worked to bring sanitation and electricity to the city.

Mayors

1. ª Management: (1962 ~ 1966) Teutly Soares Piglet (PSD) - Vice: Antonio Nunes Costa

2. ª Management: (1967 ~ 1969) Alcides Menezes de Faria (ARENA) - Vice: Alonso Severino da Silva

3. ª Management: (1970 ~ 1972) Decius Azevedo Mattos (ARENA) - Vice: Clarindo da Silva Nantes

4. ª Management: (1973 ~ 1976) Alcides Menezes de Faria (ARENA) - Vice: Waldecir Franzoni Barbosa

5. ª Management: (1977 ~ 1982) Antonio Migliorini Rozario (ARENA) - Vice: Durval Andrade Filho

6. ª Management: (1983 ~ 1988) Getúlio Gideon Bauermeister - Vice: Luiz Carlos Ortega

7. ª Management: (1989 ~ 1982) Durval Andrade Filho (PFL) - Vice: Tyokaio Oshiro

8. ª Management: (1993 ~ 1996) Dr. Francisco Dantas Maniçoba (PMDB) - Vice: Silvio Pereira de Oliveira Vivaldo

9. ª Management: (1997 ~ 2000) Luiz Carlos Ortega Batel (PTB) - Vice: Antonio Rosario Migliorini

10. ª Management: (2001-2004) Roberto Hashioka Soller (PL) - Vice Helder José de Faria (PT)

11. ª Management: (2005-2008) Roberto Hashioka Soller (PL) - Vice Helder José de Faria (PT)

12. ª Management: (2009-2012) José Gilberto Garcia (PMDB) - Vice: Raulino Baronceli-DEM

13. ª Management: (2012-2015) Roberto Hashioka Soller (PMDB) - Vice Milton Sena

First Ladies

1. ª Management: (1962 ~ 1966) Maria Aparecida Possum Piglet

2. ª Management: (1967 ~ 1969) Maria Romilda de Faria

3. ª Management: (1970 ~ 1972) Jaci Azevedo Mattos

4. ª Management: (1973 ~ 1976) Maria Romilda de Faria

5. ª Management: (1977 ~ 1982) Miriam Migliorini

6. ª Management: (1983 ~ 1988) Marcia Bauermeister

7. ª Management: (1989 ~ 1982) Amelia Andrade

8. ª Management: (1993 ~ 1996) Fatima Maniçoba

9. ª Management: (1997 ~ 2000) Aparecida Ortega

10. ª Management: (2001-2004) Dione Hashioka

11. ª Management: (2005-2008) Dione Hashioka

12. ª Management: (2009-2012) Joana Garcia

13. ª Management: (2012-2015) Dione Hashioka

References

[[Composta, entre outros, pelos municípios de Bataguassú, Batayporã, Nova Andradina e Anaurilândia, essa região foi tradicionalmente ocupada pôr diversos grupos indígenas, a exemplo dos Xavante, Kaiowá e Ofaié, ao longo do tempo passou a sofrer um processo de ocupação pôr parte da população branca européia, em especial espanhóis, já no século XVIII, marcando o início dos conflitos com as populações nativas. Entretanto, a partir da primeira metade do século XX intensificou-se o processo de ocupação caracterizado pelas frentes de colonização, destacando-se, sobretudo no decorrer da década de 1950, uma nova fase do governo de Getúlio Vargas, quando as iniciativas de colonização são retomadas no sul de Mato Grosso e em 1953, a Companhia Vera Cruz abriu perspectiva para colonizar terras localizadas entre os rios Amambaí e Curupai, no atual município de Amambaí, atraindo cafeicultores paulistas. Em 1957 abre-se a colonização do futuro município de Carapó, através da colônia Curupai, com colonos de São Paulo e Minas Gerais.]]