Screening dates 2024

we’re adding events all the time so keep checking…


Apr
11

St. Johns Place, Bemerton

Join us on Friday 11th April at St John’s Place, Bemerton, Salisbury SP2 9NP to watch this highly acclaimed documentary film that tells the inspiring story of three 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. Q & A and discussion led by Peter Thompson, agronomist and farmland ecology advisor, with Peter Shallcross, a farmer based in Tisbury with a passion for regenerative farming and wildlife.

There’s a £4 ticket deal for students who are 25 or younger.

Schedule:
6:00 Doors open
6:45 Film starts
8:30 Interval
8:45 - 9:30 Q&A discussion
10:00 Close

TICKETS HERE

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Apr
10

Common Ground

Fielden Whisky and Common Ground present the award-winning docu-film Six Inches of Soil, 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.

Fielden is the English whisky that’s changing farming, field by field, harvest by harvest, producing whisky from heritage grains grown regeneratively using traditional farming techniques which revitalise the land, without chemical inputs. The evening will begin with a Fielden whisky tasting, led by the Fielden team, followed by a screening of Six Inches of Soil and an 'in conversation' with Fielden and a panel of passionate farming and environmental experts.

Doors open at 7pm, with a whisky tasting at 7:15pm. The film will then be screened at 7:30pm and then followed by a pannel discussion at 9pm.

Tickets Here

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Apr
10

Saltburn Community Hall

Doors & bring your food : 6.30pm — Screening @ 7.30pm

Join Food First Tees Valley for another in our series of Good Food Conversations - a community meal followed by a screening of the thought-provoking and fascinating documentary Six Inches of Soil. A story of courage, vision and hope, 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. If you would like to contribute a dish to our 'pot luck' community meal beforehand, please come along for 6.30pm. BYO plate & cutlery! The film will be screened at 7.30pm in an informal cabaret setting in Saltburn Community Hall followed by what we hope will be a Good Food Conversation!

Event Tickets

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Apr
10

Biggar Corn Exchange, Scotland

The film 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, improve our health and support local communities. The film aims to sound the alarm on a broken system, offer hope for meaningful change, inspire farmers to adopt agroecological and regenerative farming practices, and encourage consumers, food corporations and policymakers to support their efforts.

The screening will be followed by a panel discussion chaired by the producer Claire Mackenzie and an audience Q&A session.

Your ticket includes a complimentary drink and nibbles on arrival.

The bar will be open afterwards so we can continue the discussion.

Doors open 6.30pm. Screening commences at 7pm.

TICKETS HERE

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Mar
26

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.

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Mar
10

John Peel Centre for Creative Arts

Join us at the John Peel Centre for Creative Arts for a thought-provoking screening of Six Inches of Soil, an inspiring documentary following 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.


90-Minute Film Screening – A gripping look at regenerative farming in action.
40-Minute Q&A – Meet the film’s creator, Colin Ramsay, and local Knettishall farmer James Bucher for an honest discussion on the future of food and farming.
Eat- A light lunch is included in the ticket price, giving you the perfect opportunity to enjoy some locally sourced food and connect with like-minded people.
Support a Good Cause – All proceeds go towards a local community project.

Don’t miss this eye-opening event that will change the way you see food, farming and the soil beneath your feet!

Tickets Here

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Feb
28

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.

https://www.ticketsource.co.uk/makechange-collective-cic/six-inches-of-soil-pg/e-xjprmy

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Feb
28

Westonbirt School

Six Inches of Soil follows the inspiring journey of three young Bristish farmers - Anna Jackson, Adrienne Gordon and Ben Thomas - who are adopting regenerative, agroecological practises to heal the soil and transform the food system.

After the screening, there will be an insightful Q&A session with an exciting panel of inspiring experts.

Doors open at 6.30pm (bar available) PLEASE DO NOT ARRIVE EARLIER THAN THIS

Screening starts at 7.00pm

Q&A from 8.40pm

Depart OR Optional post-lecture supper at 9.15pm

Event ends at 10.30pm

TICKETS HERE

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Feb
9

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

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Feb
8

St Mary's Church, Melton Mowbray

We warmly welcome you to this beautiful church within a fabulous market town. It has a history of being the largest town centre livestock market, surrounded by rural villages and a farming community. It is the perfect place to discover a way to learn the importance of the first Six Inches of Soil and how it affects farming now and future generations. We hope that showing this film will stir up conversations and raise support for local producers and farmers. It is an opportunity to gather your friends and enjoy a splendid evening out. We cannot wait to meet and greet you!

Event Tickets Found Here

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Feb
7

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

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Jan
28

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.

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Jan
28

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

Chris Huskins - director and head grower at Hampshire Market Garden CiC

Peter Moss, Downforce Technologies

Six Inches of Soil screening

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