One Last Farm, One Last Chance
We believe that local, sustainable farming as part of a decentralised food production system, and the goal of nature conservation, are both compatible with each other if the will is there. Thankfully, we’re far from alone in believing that. This is why we will be attending the event detailed below to support efforts that boost the role of sustainable farming in nature conservation. The problem is, convincing the powers that be this is a desirable goal. Hopefully, this film showing and discussion will inspire all of the attendees to support and promote nature friendly, sustainable farming. A write up of the event will be published.
How can our food system restore nature?
Join us for One Last Farm, One Last Chance, an evening of film screenings and conversations exploring the role of sustainable farming in saving our planet.
The Reel Nature: Environmental Film Club invites you to a special film screening and Q&A as part of the Somerset Food Trail Festival.
🌱 One Last Farm: One Last Chance
📅 Friday 25 July at 7:00pm
📍 The Keynsham Community Space, BS31 1FS
🎟 Free tickets (booking required) »
This event showcases two award-winning short films about the role of farming in restoring nature: Save Our Wild Isles: Hungry For Change and One Last Farm. A panel discussion will follow the screening, featuring farmers, filmmakers, and food organisations. Together, we’ll explore the urgent challenges and hopeful possibilities at the heart of our food system, from nature-friendly farming to local food resilience.
Light refreshments will be served, featuring sustainable snacks and drinks from local food businesses.
Come along to be informed, inspired, and part of the growing movement for a better, fairer, and more sustainable food future. RSVP here.
This event is part of The Somerset Food Trail Festival. It is produced in partnership with Reel Nature: Environmental Film Club, Keynsham Film Works, Cinema For All, and Yeo Valley.
All are welcome — please share with friends, family, and your wider networks!
Please let' me know if the films become available on-line. We only have a small holding but it's what I've spent the last 49 years trying to achieve
Catherine has gone through too much and had to fight for so long to protect Yew Tree Farm. It should be protected because it is a haven of wildlife and an example of a well run, small traditional farm. No more green land should be destroyed. Nature and our farmers should be protected.