British independent film inspires farmers to become more regenerative

The film follows the stories of three new farmers learning about agroecology.
The film follows the stories of three new farmers learning about agroecology.

Six Inches of Soil is a documentary feature film following the inspiring stories of three new farmers through their first year. The farmers and their produce are very different, but all are learning about agroecology, or regenerative farming, which promotes healthier soil and biodiversity restoration. A regenerative approach to growing food has the potential to transform how our food is produced and consumed. It also has benefits in terms of food security, health and wellbeing, and sequestering carbon.

Alexina Cassidy, founder of ActNow Consulting, said: “Having seen the film, I would highly recommend it to anyone who has an interest in farming, wildlife, food and entrepreneurialism. Not only is it a heart-warming and uplifting film, but it will also inspire farmers to consider regenerative farming approaches and consumers to rethink their food choices.

Jane Wood, Chair of Climate Action–West Northamptonshire, said: “We have seen in recent years how easily food supply chains can be disrupted, so eating more food produced by British farmers makes a lot of senseAt the same time not enough of us understand the complexities of modern food production. This film is an opportunity to understand how industrial agricultural practices contribute to climate change, and how adopting agroecological or regenerative practices can reverse that picture so that farming makes a positive contribution to fighting climate change.”

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.

Watch the film online (UK only)

Find out more about the project: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/


  1. Watch the film
  2. Host a Screening of the film
  3. Dig deeper – dig into our resources to learn more
  4. Discover local regenerative farmers and food suppliers


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