Screening dates 2024
we’re adding events all the time so keep checking…
Burgage Hall, Ledbury
NEW LEAF is a not for profit co-operative, promoting sustainable living in Herefordshire and beyond. We are an umbrella project for many initiatives including Herefordshire Food Alliance.
New Leaf Sustainable Development Ltd event tickets from TicketSource.
Bedales Theatre, Petersfield
In collaboration with Bedales, PeCAN are hosting a screening of the film ‘Six Inches of Soil'.
The film tells the inspiring story of British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food – to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities.
It will be screened in Bedales theatre and followed by a discussion and Q&A session with a panel of local experts. The event will run from 18.30 – 21.30 on Tuesday 28th January (doors open at 18:30, and the film screening starts at 19:00, with panel discussion after the film).
Tickets are just £5 each. This covers the cost of screening the film, with anything remaining going towards future events organised by Petersfield Climate Action Network
The panel will include:
William Benson, Seedleaves at Applegarth Farm
Albert Hess, Rotherfield Park
Sarah Langford, barrister & author
Peter Moss, Downforce Technologies
Castle Cary, Ansford
Forest of Selwood Facilitation Group will be screening Six Inches of Soil.
This inspiring documentary tells the story of British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities. Sustainable farming methods reduce pollution by using natural fertilisers, minimising chemicals and cutting down on plastic. By embracing this approach, we can help prevent soil degradation, protect fragile ecosystems and restore vital habitats. Now is the time to dig deep and take bold action for the future of our natural world. The film will be followed by a panel discussion. The panel will be chaired by Ed Green from Banks Farm and the panel will include Martin Lines CEO of the Nature Friendly Farming Network, Mel Bradley from the Six Inches of Soil production team and Tom Carver from Westcombe Dairy.
The Shoreham Centre, West Sussex
The inspiring story of British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities.
Horse+Bamboo, Newchurch
Six Inches of Soil tells the inspiring story of young English farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil and our health and provide for local communities.
Henton Village Hall, Somerset
The inspiring story of British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities.
Benson Hall, Compton Bassett
The inspiring story of young British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food – to heal the soil, our health and provide for local communities.
Llanjunollo Community Hall, Llanjunollo
Join us for a film screening of Six Inches of Soil; the inspiring story of British farmers, communities, small businesses, chefs and entrepreneurs standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities.
Six Inches of Soil Film Screening Tickets, Fri, Feb 7, 2025 at 6:00 PM | Eventbrite
Wiggy Wigglers, Lower Blakemere Farm
Coming soon! Screening of Six Inches of Soil, the inspiring film documentary of British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil.
Lower Blakemere Farm for more updates!
St Mary's Church, Wyndham Place, London
Six Inches of Soil tells the inspiring story of young English farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil and our health and provide for local communities.
Jewish Vegetarian Society, London
To mark Tu B’Shevat (New Year of the trees) we are screening Six Inches of Soil film. The film tells the story of remarkable farmers, communities, small businesses, chefs and entrepreneurs who are leading the way to transform how our food is produced and consumed.
As part of the evening there will be a vegan stew made from locally sourced and organic vegetables.
The screening will be followed by a Q and A with Dr Lucy Michaels, researcher and impact producer for the film.
Arrive at 6pm for mingling, a cup of tea and a bowl of stew. Screening will start at 6.30pm followed by a Q and A. The event will finish by around 9.30pm
The £10 per head is to cover our costs, including the licensing fee. Any profit made on top of this will go directly to the six inches of soil non-profit organisation.
Six Inches of Soil Screening and Q and A – JVS: Jewish – Vegan – Sustainable
The Sub Rooms, Stroud
This inspiring documentary looks at three young British farmers changing their practices and transforming the way they produce food. It shows how they aim to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities. An inspiring film, showing how changes in British farming can be made effectively and sustainably.
Six Inches of Soil | What's On | The Sub Rooms | The Sub Rooms
Storyhouse Cinema, Chester
Six Inches of Soil tells the inspiring story of young English farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil and our health and provide for local communities.
The Hub Cafe/Library, Peterchurch
The inspiring story of British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities.
Studio Moffat, Scotland
Screened as part of our Food and Farming Film Festival, Six Inches of Soil tells the story of remarkable farmers, communities, small businesses, chefs and entrepreneurs who are leading the way to transform how our food is produced and consumed.
After the film there will be a talk by a local farmer on natural approaches to improving soil fertility - followed by lots of opportunities to network and connect over coffee and cake!
The film screening is supported by Dumfries and Galloway Climate Hub.
MARS Queen Elizabeth Playing Field, Ivybridge
The inspiring story of British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities.
Woolstore County Theatre, Codford
This is a story of courage, vision and hope; an inspiring film about three young farmers on the first year of their journey to heal the soil and help transform the food system. Working with communities, small businesses, chefs and entrepreneurs, they, and others like them, are leading the way to transform how our food is produced and consumed.
More details to follow soon.
The White Hart Hotel, Moretonhampstead
Free Community Screening of Six Inches of Soil followed by a talk and Q&A with local farmers and growers.
St John's Place, Bemerton
This is a story of courage, vision and hope; an inspiring film about three young farmers on the first year of their journey to heal the soil and help transform the food system. Working with communities, small businesses, chefs and entrepreneurs, they, and others like them, are leading the way to transform how our food is produced and consumed.
Rosuick Organic Farm, Cornwall
Screening of Six Inches of Soil inspiring documentary film held at Rosuick Organic Farm.
To find out what’s on visit their events page.
Jesus College, Cambridge
Six Inches of Soil inspiring film documentary held at Jesus College West Court. Head to website for further details.
Bradninch Guild Hall
Come check out the Bradninch showing of Six Inches of Soil on the 18th of December 2024 at the Guild Hall - Ticket includes a free dish of local sustainable food and a hot drink!
Fison Barn (Earth Trust Centre), Oxfordshire
Join us for a special screening of Six Inches of Soil, the powerful British documentary that explores the vital issue of soil health and the transformative potential of regenerative farming. This 96-minute film follows the inspiring journeys of three young farmers—Anna Jackson, Adrienne Gordon, and Ben Thomas—who are leading the charge against the industrial food system and restoring the land through sustainable practices.
Six Inches of Soil - film screening and producer Q&A - Earth Trust
Broadway Cinema, Nottingham
Six Inches of Soil delves deep into the British countryside to reveal a quiet but powerful revolution against global industrialised food systems. It follows three new farmers on the first year of their regenerative journey – Anna Jackson, a Lincolnshire 11th generation arable and sheep farmer; Adrienne Gordon, a Cambridgeshire small-scale vegetable farmer; and Ben Thomas, who rears pasture fed beef cattle in Cornwall. As the trio strive to adopt regenerative practices and create viable businesses, they meet seasoned mentors who help them on their journey.
Followed by a panel discussion of local experts hosted by Patrick Hort from Mammoth – A Climate Action Cinema.
Harper Adams University, Edgmond
Tickets | Kinema Six Inches of Soil @ Harper Adams University
17:30 - arrival
17:45 - panel discussion
18:30 - film screening
20:00 - ends
The inspiring story of British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities.
Parking at Harper Adams University is free. All visitors must register their cars in advance of the event: https://www.harper-adams.ac.uk/general/visitors/registration/
Muir of Ord Hub, Scotland
A chance to come and watch 'Six Inches of Soil', the inspiring story of 3 young British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil, our health and provide for local communities.
Talk- 'Taking back control: turning sh*t into black gold'
We are also welcoming wildlife, community and agroecological advocate Alex Davies to give a talk and advice session on how we can continue to build this precious resource. This will be a great opportunity to ask questions and glean some more knowledge from Alex!
Alex has worked in regenerative land management for over twenty years. After training in Horticulture, he set up a company to create productive, wildlife-friendly gardens. For the past 10 years, he has facilitated land based projects with a focus on community involvement and agroecological food production. He now manages a wildlife estate, has managed several market gardens and has worked to help people with a broad range of of challenges including mental health issues and learning disabilities. Recently he established educational programs on the Black Isle, working with schools and running workshops to demonstrate how to produce food whilst integrating space for our native wildlife.
*This is a ticketed FREE event* Select tickets – 'Six Inches of Soil' screening & talk with Alex Davies 'Taking back control: turning sh*t into black gold' – Muir of Ord Hub
The Sill, Hexham
oin us for a community screening of Six Inches of Soil, a documentary feature film. The inspiring story of British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food – to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities.
Free event.
Doors open from 1.40pm. The film will start at 2.00pm.
Film runtime: 1h 36m
Little Gransden Village Hall, Sandy
The film follows the story of three new farmers in the first year of their journey and one of those three farmers is the amazing Adrienne Gordon, from Sweetpea Market Garden, who has been a trader at The Gransdens Farmers Market from day one. Adie’s market garden is at Caxton and we were all delighted when she completed the first stage of her journey achieving full organic accreditation for her production. If you haven’t yet met Adrienne, she brings salads, vegetables and microgreens to the market which are packed with flavour and goodness.
Nightingale Farm is a very local smallholding aiming to produce traditional British breed meats with the best welfare standards and with the ultimate goal of creating a farm that captures more carbon than it emits. The Gransdens Farmers Market runs on the fourth Sunday of the month and brings together a fabulous array of produce, with a focus on local and sustainable. Rachel and Andy from Nightingale Farm will be trading at next year's market with their locally produced Tamworth sausages. Together, we are delighted to partner with local producers to offer you a screening of the film at Little Gransden Village Hall on Friday 29th November with our evening starting from 6.00pm.
Tickets available on Fri 11 Oct 2024 at 5:00PM
http://www.ticketsource.co.uk/little-gransden-village-hall
Eardisland Village Hall, Leominster
We are so pleased that we have a packed calendar of events now, with ten confirmed locations for our Six Inches of Soil roadshow!
Venues will range from village halls to community cinemas, we even have a castle in the mix! More dates and locations below.
Herefordshire Food Alliance will be working with parishes and environment groups all around the county to hold collaborative food and film events over the next 8 months, centred around food and farming in Herefordshire.
We can't wait to get started on a roadshow of great food and stories, celebrating the soil and how we use it here in Herefordshire!
Six Inches of Soil - Film and Food Events for Herefordshire - Herefordshire Food Charter
Llangrove Village Hall, Ross-On-Wye
We are so pleased that we have a packed calendar of events now, with ten confirmed locations for our Six Inches of Soil roadshow!
Venues will range from village halls to community cinemas, we even have a castle in the mix! More dates and locations below.
Herefordshire Food Alliance will be working with parishes and environment groups all around the county to hold collaborative food and film events over the next 8 months, centred around food and farming in Herefordshire.
We can't wait to get started on a roadshow of great food and stories, celebrating the soil and how we use it here in Herefordshire!
Six Inches of Soil - Film and Food Events for Herefordshire - Herefordshire Food Charter
Bournemouth University, Bournemouth
Join us at BU for a screening of "Six Inches of Soil," a film about British farmers’ experiences of regenerative agriculture.
Sustainability Screenings: Six Inches of Soil Tickets, Wed 27 Nov 2024 at 16:30 | Eventbrite
Optimum You Yoga & Wellness, Market Harborough
Harborough Woodland, Optimum Yoga and The Village are joining forces to bring to Market Harborough the thought-provoking British film, Six inches of Soil.
'An inspiring story of British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming how they produce food - to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities.'
This showing marks and celebrates the start of Harborough Woodlands' 2024/2025 tree planting season. It has been four years since our group first came together to increase the tree and woodland cover in and around the Welland Valley, and together, we have planted almost 42,000 trees and hedge whips!
Come early and buy your refreshments from The Village before the film starts (from 5.30pm).
Then join us in watching the show (6pm) and share your thoughts and questions with our experienced panel members during the discussion after the showing.
JW3, London
Join us in partnership with EcoJudaism for a screening of the inspirational film Six Inches of Soil followed by a panel discussion.
The film tells the story of British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil, combat climate change, increase biodiversity, benefit our health, and provide for local communities.
Kent Museum of the Moving Image, Deal
Film showing of 'Six Inches of Soil' - The inspiring story of British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities.
Organised by Deal With IT and East Kent Climate Action as part of the week of events in Deal for COP29 https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/six-inches-of-soil-tickets-1034675150227
The Cut, Halesworth
The film follows the highs and lows of three new farmers on their regenerative journey: Anna Jackson, a Lincolnshire 11th generation arable and sheep farmer; Adrienne Gordon, a Cambridgeshire small-scale vegetable farmer; and Ben Thomas, who rears pasture fed beef livestock in Cornwall. As the trio of young farmers strive to adopt regenerative practices and create viable businesses, they meet seasoned mentors who help them on their journey. They are joined by other experts providing wisdom and solutions from a growing movement of people who are dedicated to changing the trajectory for food, farming and the planet.
Presented in conjunction with HalesworthASH (https://halesworthash.com/)
Six Inches of Soil (12) at The Cut event tickets from TicketSource
Centre for Contemporary Arts, Glasgow
'Six Inches of Soil' documents the inspiring story of young British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil, our health and provide for local communities. The film aims to inspire farmers with the confidence to shift to a more regenerative mindset and approach; to give consumers the impetus and information to rethink their food choices; and ultimately create a groundswell of public opinion leading to policy change, support and funding for a British regenerative farming and agroecological revolution.
This screening is being hosted in collaboration with the Glasgow Community Food Network and Propagate.
Theatr Gwaun, Fishguard
A gentle documentary, touching on themes of climate change, environmentalism and animal welfare, which tells the inspiring story of three British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food – to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities.
The Carthouse, Ulveston
The first full length documentary examining the state of our soil, farming practices and food production. It raises difficult questions about dominant supermarkets and contradictory Government policy and funding streams with farmers struggling in the middle.
* Showtime: 4.00pm and 7.30pm
* Tickets: £4 Members, £6 Non-Members and £3 Under 18s.
* Please book tickets online before 12 noon on the day of the screening.
Scottish Seabird Centre, North Berwick
Screening of Six Inches of Soil at the Scottish Seabird Centre.
https://www.seabird.org/events/film-screening-six-inches-of-soil
The Fulbourn Centre, Cambridge
Fulbourn Forum, a not-for-profit community organisation, is pleased to host this free screening of the acclaimed film documentary Six Inches of Soil, which has now been shown in many countries. For those who wish to stay, there will be a short Q&A session after the screening. The film producer and a local 'regenerative' farmer are expected to attend.
The Fulbourn Centre has a large screen and a modern projection system. The Fulbourn Institute bar will be open before and after the screening, and drinks may be taken into the hall. There is ample parking available. Although entrance is free, we welcome a voluntary, small donation to help towards the cost of the event such as hall hire and film licence.
Six Inches of Soil film documentary Tickets, Fri, Nov 15, 2024 at 7:30 PM | Eventbrite
Kent Museum of The Moving Image, Deal
Film showing of 'Six Inches of Soil' - The inspiring story of British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities.
Organised by Deal With IT and East Kent Climate Action as part of the week of events in Deal for COP29 https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/six-inches-of-soil-tickets-1034675150227
Knepp Wilding Kitchen & Shop, Dial Post
Join us for a screening of Six Inches of Soil, the inspiring film about regenerative farming that’s rocking the boat of chemical-based agriculture, followed by an engaging panel discussion and audience Q&A at the Wilding Kitchen & Shop.
The film tells the story of British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food – to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities.
Chairing our panel is Molly Biddell, Knepp’s head of Natural Capital and a farmer in her own right. Molly recently appeared at the Hay Festival on a panel with Minette Batters, former president of the National Farmers’ Union, and Dieter Helm, author of Green and Prosperous Land – a blueprint for rescuing the British Countryside.
Joining Molly is Patrick Toe, Knepp’s livestock manager who has pioneered the management of the free-roaming herds in our rewilding project, and Rosanna Catterall, joint head of Knepp’s regenerative Market Garden, providing organic produce for the Wilding Kitchen & Shop. Both are remarkable stewards of the soil, and the fruits of their labours will be served at a delicious three-course supper for £25 per guest, before the film. Tickets are £12.50 and include the film screening and panel discussion, tables at the Wilding Kitchen can be booked separately.
Knepp Wilding Kitchen | Six Inches of Soil Screening (sevenrooms.com)
South Machars Community Centre, Scotland
Food Festival - Sustainable Food for People and Planet
Friday 1st November 6pm Harvest Supper
Join us for a 2-course seasonal meal followed by a screening of Six Inches of Soil and discussion. An inspiring documentary film, standing up against the Industrial food System.
£12 per person
Quinton Village Hall, Quinton
Join us in Quinton village hall for the screening and enjoy a hearty bowl of seasonal soup on arrival, served with homemade bread, followed by a choice of herbal teas to accompany the film
Crediton Methodist Church, Exeter
Film Show: Six Inches of Soil – the revolution is underground
At Crediton Methodist Church. Entry by donation (suggested £4) . Doors open 6.40pm. Refreshments available.
Six Inches of Soil follows the inspiring story of British farmers standing up against the industrial food
system and transforming the way they produce food - to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide
for local communities. The film follows the highs and lows of three new farmers on their
regenerative journey: Anna Jackson, a Lincolnshire 11th generation arable and sheep farmer;
Adrienne Gordon, a Cambridgeshire small-scale vegetable farmer; and Ben Thomas, who rears
pasture fed beef livestock in Cornwall. As the trio of young farmers strive to adopt regenerative
practices and create viable businesses, they meet seasoned mentors who help them on their
journey. They are joined by other experts providing wisdom and solutions from a growing movement
of people who are dedicated to changing the trajectory for food, farming and the planet.
Q & A following the screening - tickets available on the door.
Tweedsmuir Village Hall, Scotland
Six Inches of Soil
October 25 @ 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Free
Free film and talk about composting. BYOB and pizza
Tetbury Goods Shed, Gloucestershire
Six Inches of Soil - Film followed by a short talk from local Farmers - Sophia Ashe and David Wilson
Film runs for 96 minutes
You've heard about the trials and tribulations of farming from Jeremy Clarkson, but here's some hands on experiences ......
Farming in the Tetbury area was focused on wool in the past - hence the Wool Fair - but farming is broader and more far reaching as we know - please come and get to understand the challenges of today's young farmers .......
Tonight’s film, “Six Inches of Soil” introduced by Tetbury Goods Shed Chairman, Richard Warrington tells the story of remarkable farmers, communities, small businesses, chefs and entrepreneurs who are leading the way to transform how our food is produced and consumed.
Six Inches of Soil is a story of courage, vision and hope.
Durlston Castle, Swanage
An inspiring story of British farmers standing up against the industrial food system and transforming the way they produce food – to heal the soil, benefit our health and provide for local communities. With excellent production values difficult concepts are broken down in thoughtful ways and it is hard to believe that this film can be watched without feeling the urge do something and to contribute to moving things in the right direction. There are a myriad of ways to support a sustainable future, if each of us just made a few small changes this will have a massive effect. A very engaging and enjoyable watch.
Recorded introduction by the Director and Producer before the film.
After the screening, renowned local ecologist Ian Alexander will lead a discussion with local farmer Ian Baggs, on the issues raised in the documentary and how they are being addressed locally.
Six Inches of Soil | Durlston Castle + Guests - Purbeck Film Festival