Screening dates 2024
we’re adding events all the time so keep checking…
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
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 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.
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.
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.
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
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
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.
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
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
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
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
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/
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.
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
Gipsy Hill Tap Room, London SOLD OUT!
Local Greens, a South London veg box scheme, are hosting a screening of Six Inches of Soil, a ground breaking documentary, followed by a Q&A, accompanied by plant based food made by local chef Daisy - ROOBARB'S - using vegetables provided by Local Greens.
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.
Taproom open from 5pm, complimentary food served from 6pm. Film screening at 7pm, Q&A at 8.45pm following a break.
Local Greens is a not for profit organisation and any profits made from this event will be donated to Six Inches of Soil Production.
https://www.designmynight.com//london/pubs/south-london/gipsy-hill-taproom/local-greens-presents-six-inches-of-soil
The Ivy House, London
Stuart Road Allotments present Six Inches of Soil, part of Kim Norton's artist in residence summer programme.
Queenswood Country Park, 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
National Trust Springwater Farm, Killerton
Screening of 'Six Inches of Soil' film, followed by panel discussion.
This inspiring film shows how sustainable farming can restore nature and feed the planet. Arrive early to enjoy a home cooked meal made from 100% organic pasture fed highland cattle.
Booking essential Screening of 'Six Inches of Soil' film, followed by panel discussion. | National Trust
The Broadway Cinema & Theatre, Letchworth
A gentle documentary examining the work of three British farmers who are eager to transform the way they produce food. It touches on themes of climate change, environmentalism, and animal welfare.
https://www.broadway-letchworth.com/cinema/environmental-films/2024/10/13/
National Trust Springwater Farm, Killerton
Screening of 'Six Inches of Soil' film, followed by panel discussion.
This inspiring film shows how sustainable farming can restore nature and feed the planet. Arrive early to enjoy a home cooked meal made from 100% organic pasture fed highland cattle.
Booking essential Screening of 'Six Inches of Soil' film, followed by panel discussion. | National Trust
The Lantern Church, Oakley
Six Inches of Soil is a British independent full feature documentary shining a spotlight on soil health and regenerative farming. It tells 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 aims of the film are to sound the alarm on a broken system, but to also give hope that there is a way to fix it.
With sell-out screenings across the UK, this important docufilm makes its way to The Lantern, Merley as part of the 2024 Wimborne Green Festival.
Your ticket includes refreshments.
Wimborne Green Festival - Six Inches of Soil (16-Oct-2024) · ChurchSuite Events
UCL East Campus, London
Hosted by UCL Institute for Global Prosperity.
Join us for a special screening of 'Six Inches of Soil' at UCL East, One Pool St Cinema.
Six Inches of Soil tells 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.
There are approx.178,000 farmers working in the UK who manage 71% of the UK's land, providing half of the food we eat, we import the rest. Current “industrial” mainstream farming practices significantly contribute to soil degradation, biodiversity loss and climate change. Regenerative farming practices, (within an agroecological system) promote healthier soils, provide healthier, affordable food, restore biodiversity and sequester carbon.
Six Inches of Soil is a story of three new farmers on the first year of their regenerative journey to heal the soil and help transform the food system - 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.
'Six Inches of Soil' documentary screening Tickets, Mon, Oct 14, 2024 at 5:30 PM | Eventbrite
Broadway Cinema & Theatre, Letchworth
A gentle documentary examining the work of three British farmers who are eager to transform the way they produce food. It touches on themes of climate change, environmentalism, and animal welfare.
https://www.broadway-letchworth.com/cinema/environmental-films/2024/10/13/
Tuppenny Barn, West Sussex
oin us as we screening the incredible agroecological film, Six Inches of Soil.
This is 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 screening will be followed by a panel discussion which will delve into the themes of food education, provision and production, and bring a local angle to the film’s narrative. The panel will include Colin Ramsay, the film director; Harry Holt from Goodwood Estate and Jane Gleeson from Tuppenny Barn.
We will have a bar with snacks and drinks (alcoholic and non-alcoholic).
Ticket price includes a complimentary glass of wine/beer or non-alcoholic equivalent.
All proceeds will go towards our Transforming Tuppenny appeal.
Six Inches of Soil Film Screening and Panel Discussion - Saturday 12th October - Tuppenny Barn
Rafford Village Hall, Rafford
Just in time for garden and leaf clean-up, Rafford Village Hall is pleased to present this free matinee screening of Six Inches of Soil together with a soil "show and sow" exhibition with three seasoned soil and composting experts. Complimentary refreshments and a garden-themed raffle will be included in the event.
This event is part of our Rafford's Growing Roots project, aimed at inspiring community connections around our historical and contemporary roots in Rafford's rich soil. We are offering it for free in partnership with Film Forres Mobile, thanks to UK Shared Prosperity Funding from the UK Government and Moray Council.
If you have questions, you may email Lisa Wolff at raffordvillagehall@gmail.com.
Theatr Gwuan, 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.
Rhaglen ddogfen dyner, yn cyffwrdd â themâu newid hinsawdd, amgylcheddaeth a lles anifeiliaid, sy’n adrodd stori ysbrydoledig tri ffermwr o Brydain yn sefyll i fyny yn erbyn y system fwyd ddiwydiannol ac yn trawsnewid y ffordd y maent yn cynhyrchu bwyd – i wella’r pridd, bod o fudd i’n hiechyd a darparu ar gyfer cymunedau lleol.
Wadham School, Crewkerne
An inspiring story of three young 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.
There will be an opportunity to discuss the film over light refreshments at the end.
Produced as part of the Cultivate programme, in partnership with FilmCrew .
There will be a discussion following the screening with farmers Fred Hosford and Ashley Wheeler, chaired by Francis Blake.
https://takeart.org/event/six-inches-of-soil
Great Bedwyn Village Hall, Marlborough
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.
Email - greatgreenbedwyn@gmail.com to secure your place
Shaftesbury Town Hall, Shaftesbury
Film show to be hosted by Planet Shaftesbury - to include a short panel discussion afterwards.
Claire Mackenzie, the film's producer, told the Farmers' Guardian: "We believe that people up and down the country of all ages will enjoy the film and will take something positive from it, even if they do not have a farming background. We want to empower young, British farmers and to give them a voice and the confidence to farm in a regenerative way. The climate emergency is at the top of most people's agendas and regenerative farming can really make a difference. We want to get the public and the policymakers on side and to get farming the long term investment that it needs."
We'll have a range of different perspectives on the panel for the short discussion after the film.
No admission charge, but please book to reserve your place. Optional donations to cover costs will be invited.
https://buytickets.at/planetshaftesbury/1372703
The Buccleuch Centre, Langholm
Screening of Six Inches of Soil
Tickets: https://www.buccleuchcentre.com/whats-on/six-inches-of-soil/
Together Culture, Cambridgeshire
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. We'll be joined by local farmer Adrienne Gordon, whose first year in business is followed in the film, and Yvon Dignon, part of the CoFarm team, for a conversation about regeneration, community and the natural world.
This event is held as part of Harvesting Our Future: Celebrating Autumn Traditions and Community at Together Culture.
As the leaves change and the air grows crisp, join Together Culture for a celebration of community and autumnal traditions, from harvest feasts to spooky storytelling and pumpkin painting. Our rituals and traditions help us explore and reaffirm who we are and what we want to take with us into the future. Let's lift the veil on our autumn traditions and have some fun as we help to create a more abundant future!
Six Inches of Soil - Thu, Oct 10, 2024 at 5:30 PM BST | Kinema
Broadhembury Memorial Hall, Honiton
Six Inches of Soil hosted by Broadhembury and District Gardening Club
Garden club members have free entry but non members are welcome to join and pay on the door £5.
Cumnor House, West Sussex
NOTE CHANGE OF DATE to 7 OCTOBER
Join us for an exclusive screening of Six Inches Of Soil . After the screening, you’ll hear from a panel of highly regarded local farmers and food producers to discuss topics raised in the screening with an opportunity for Q & A. The panel includes: Elizabeth Buchanan C.V.O., FRAgS Black Ven Farm; Dan Burdett, Cockhaise Farm and Rosanna Catterall, Knepp Wilding Market Garden.
6.30pm drinks with screening starting at 7pm
Tickets: https://www.trybooking.com/uk/events/landing/60745?
St. Peter's & Paul Church, Norfolk
Join us in the historic church of St Peter and St Paul in East Harling for a special EcoChurch themed screening of the popular film exploring regenerative agriculture.
Following the film there will be a marketplace of EcoChurch themed stalls to engage with and a Q&A with a panel including the Bishop of Norwich, the national lead Bishop for the Environment
.
This event has kindly been sponsored by local businesses meaning it is completely free to attend!
Six Inches of Soil EcoChurch Screening at East Harling Church event tickets from TicketSource
St. Nicolas Church Hall, Witham
Screening of Six Inches of Soil to mark the Season of Creation
Visit their Facebook page for more information http://www.facebook.com/stnicswitham