What can a nomadic culture teach us about soil, livestock, food, community, and living within nature's limits?

In this special episode of Six Inches of Soil, host Richard Tufton travels to Mongolia to meet Amraa and Oggy—two people with deep connections to the country's nomadic traditions. Mongolian nomadic life is built around movement, observation, and adaptation, with families moving according to the seasonal availability of grass and water. Together with superstar producer Claire Mackenzie, they explore how nomadic practices offer a fresh perspective on land stewardship, food systems, and community resilience.

In This Episode

• Seasonal Movement: Why Gobi families move 20–30 times a year while northern herders move just four times.
• The Ger (Yurt): How traditional homes are dismantled and rebuilt in around 30 minutes.
• Livestock & Land: How mixed herds (horses, cows, camels, sheep, goats, yaks) interact with grasslands.
• Zero Waste Living: Fermenting milk, preserving meat, and using every part of the animal.
• Stewardship Without Ownership: The cultural duty to care for shared land and water amidst rising desertification.
• Community vs. Market: Moving from "How do we feed the world?" to "How do we feed our communities?"

Key Takeaways

1. Move when the land tells you to: Nomadic families follow grass and water rather than forcing the landscape into a fixed production model.
2. Diversity matters: Different animals interact with pasture differently, maintaining ecological balance across grazing lands.
3. Nothing goes to waste: Meat, milk, hides, and offal are all utilized—as Oggy notes, the only thing wasted from an animal is its breath.
4. Care for land you don't own: Traditional culture places immense value on protecting shared water sources and territory.
5. Feed communities first: Shifting focus from abstract global market production to local community nourishment builds true sustainability.

Timestamps

00:00 – Introduction: A different episode of Six Inches of Soil

00:34 – Amraa’s childhood and nomadic traditions

02:50 – The ger: Building a portable home in 30 minutes

05:40 – Livestock diversity: Horses, cows, camels, sheep, goats, and yaks

14:04 – Meet Oggy: Growing up as a Mongolian herder

16:04 – Moving with seasons: Gobi vs. Northern migration

19:03 – How livestock, soil, and grasslands interact

20:58 – Seasonal food systems, fermentation, and zero-waste meat/milk preservation

26:45 – Climate change, desertification, and the Billion Tree Project

32:18 – Caring for land and water without individual ownership

42:09 – Reframing production: "How do we feed our community?"

43:01 – Richard and Claire reflect on waste, consumption, and growth

51:43 – Finding balance: Ulaanbaatar vs. rural Mongolia

54:34 – How nomadic philosophy changes our perception of life

Hosts & Production

• Host & Producer: Richard Tufton
• Co-host & Producer: Claire Mackenzie
• Editor: Meg Chatham
• Original Score: Matt Griffin (Poet & Farmer) @neidpath_farms

Learn More About Six Inches of Soil

• Website: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org
• Book: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/book
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sixinchesofsoil
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/six-inches-of-soil-b75059234

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A Regenerative future starts with HOPE not fear.

Untold: Behind the Scenes at Groundswell

The Films Changing Agriculture: What story has the power to transform the way we think about food, farming, and the environment? In this episode, we sit down with the brilliant filmmaker, author, and activist Rebecca Harrell Tickell. As a premier climate communicator, Rebecca is driving vital global discussions around our current food and farming systems through the lens of impact cinema. We thoroughly enjoyed talking with her about the power of storytelling to heal our planet so please listen to the end where things get a bit emotional in the best way! We recorded the conversation live at Goundswell the Festival in July 2026.

GROUNDSWELL is the powerful third chapter in the soil trilogy, taking viewers on a breathtaking journey across the globe. As climate change, species loss, and soil degradation threaten our future, this film uncovers the groundbreaking solutions already restoring our planet, proving that regeneration is not just possible, it's happening now and it's all linked to FOOD.

Host, producer: Richard Tufton

Co-host, producer: Claire Mackenzie

Editor: Meg Chatham 

Score: Matt Griffin (poet & farmer) Instagram: @neidpath_farms

Guest: Rebecca Harrell Tickell: Big Picture Ranch (Kiss the Ground, Common Ground, Groundswell)

Featuring Tilly & Oscar Tufton!

Six Inches of Soil:

• Website: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/
• Book: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/book
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sixinchesofsoil/
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/six-inches-of-soil-b75059234/

About Rebecca Harrell Tickell:

Rebecca Harrell Tickell is an award-winning filmmaker, author, and environmental activist. Rebecca is the co-director and producer at Big Picture Ranch, the production company behind the revolutionary documentary trilogy Kiss the Ground, Common Ground, and Groundswell, which have brought the regenerative farming movement into the global mainstream. Her work bridges the gap between complex soil science and mainstream cultural awareness, mobilizing a global audience to support planetary restoration.

Based in California, Rebecca splits her time between directing high-impact environmental films, authoring books on climate solutions, and driving global advocacy campaigns to transition agricultural land into certified regenerative practices. She is also Mom to two awesome kids!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Stories Changing Food: What story changed the way you think about food, farming, or the environment? Maybe it was from listening to one of our brilliant guests—all communicators creating vital discussions around our current food and farming system. Plus, we have a very special guest for the outro, so please listen to the end!

Host, producer: Richard Tufton

Co-host, producer: Claire Mackenzie

Editor: Meg Chatham 

Score: Matt Griffin  (poet & farmer) Instagram: @neidpath_farms

• Website: sixinchesofsoil.org
• Book: sixinchesofsoil.org/book
• Instagram: @sixinchesofsoil
• LinkedIn: Six Inches of Soil

Abby is a soil health advocate, part-time farmer, and co-founder of Vidacycle, creators of Sectormentor and Soilmentor—practical tools that help vineyards and farms track and build soil health (including the Regen Platform developed with Nicole Masters). She is also the co-creator of Farmerama Radio, an award-winning podcast sharing the voices behind regenerative farming. Splitting her time between her family farm in Chile and international farm visits, Abby was named one of the ‘50 Next’ young people shaping the future of gastronomy by The World’s 50 Best.

Based in the east of England, Ben is a writer, podcaster, and rural communications specialist. As the founder of RuralPod Media, his passion is telling rural stories and building an extensive network of agricultural contacts across the UK. His podcast portfolio includes the Meet the Farmers Podcast and Rural Business Focus.

A Western South Dakota native raised on a cow-calf operation, Clay recently relocated to West Central South Dakota. Alongside managing a small ranch with his family, Clay pastors Prairie Home Church—an independent congregation that has met on the prairies for 110 years. Over the last three years, Clay has used his platform to learn and implement paradigm-challenging agricultural practices.

Ffinlo is the Editor-in-Chief of 8point9.com and has worked in farming, land, and food policy for over 20 years. As Chief Executive of Farmwel (2016-2022), he provided evidence to UK parliamentary committees and advised ministers on agricultural climate gases. He founded the Food & Global Security Network, published Soil Health: A security threat profile ahead of COP26, and delivered the highly popular TEDx Talk, "We can't solve the climate crisis without cows."

A food journalist for over four decades, Sheila moved from editing Food Monitor magazine in New York to BBC Radio 4’s The Food Programme, where she now serves as presenter. Throughout her career, she has produced groundbreaking, early coverage on BSE (mad cow disease), the rise of GM foods, the organic movement, and the globalization of the food supply via the WTO—shining a light on these critical subjects long before they entered the mainstream media.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Unwinding curious minds: Fourth graders dig into soil facts

Richard heads to the classroom for this special episode, joined by a lively group of students, some vocal chicks, a regenerative farmer, and a soil scientist! Enjoy the background chirps and the deeply inquisitive minds of the fourth-grade class at The International School of Texas, led by their teacher, Mrs. Jennifer Passi, as they dlve into the world of soil and food. As part of the faculty at IST, Jennifer contributes to a curriculum rooted in global citizenship and core values like integrity and intellect. Her work in the STEM lab helps students develop the critical thinking skills necessary to navigate and protect the planet's future.

Host, producer: Richard Tufton

Co-host, producer: Claire Mackenzie

Editor: Meg Chatham 

Score: Matt Griffin  (poet & farmer) Instagram: @neidpath_farms

Six Inches of Soil: 

To watch the film and ‘dig deeper’: 

https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/

Book: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/book

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sixinchesofsoil/

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/six-inches-of-soil-b75059234/

ANDIE MARSH is a soil health specialist, science communicator, and founder of Rhizos LLC - a Soil Food Web certified lab. More than that, she is a human building relationship with land in a suburban context. 

Website:

https://www.rhizos.science/ 

Soil is Sexy instagram 

Soil is Sexy is the newsletter 

Daniel Coindreau is the owner of Río Salado, a ranch in northern Nuevo León, Mexico. A first-generation cattle rancher since 2012, he has built his operation with a focus on productivity, resilience, and long-term sustainability. Since 2020, he has led the transition toward regenerative practices, including the development of adapted cattle genetics that enhance operational performance while improving soil health and restoring native ecosystems. He is also a partner in Tierra de Todos, a Mexican brand that brings poultry, eggs, and meat from regenerative producers to market.

Daniel Coindreau LinkedIn

https://tierradetodos.com/

Amy Arnold (outro), Head Teacher who has embedded food, farming and sustainability across the curriculum at Barnham school. 

Amy Arnold insta

Barnham CEVC primary school , Suffolk, UK

Euston Hall  where Barnham do their farm visits

Shimpling Park Farm  mentioned and featured in Six Inches of Soil Documentary 

UK organisations mentioned by Amy 

Worm City

LEAF Countryside Classroom

Farmer Time

Harmony

Earthworm foundation

BSSS

USA - agriculture for kids:

National Agriculture in the Classroom:

USDA

Kiss the Ground 

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 14: Under the Weather: How the Water Cycle Starts with Soil 

Join us as we explore the critical relationship between soil, water, and weather with experts in climate science, regenerative ranching, and meteorology. Discover how land management practices influence water cycles, climate change, and resilience against extreme weather events.

Host, producer: Richard Tufton

Co-host, producer: Claire Mackenzie

Editor: Meg Chatham 

Score: Matt Griffin  (poet & farmer) Instagram: @neidpath_farms

Six Inches of Soil: 

Website: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/

Book: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/book

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sixinchesofsoil/

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/six-inches-of-soil-b75059234/

GUESTS

Alpha Lowe

Alpha Lo is a scientist specializing in water research. He leads the Climate Water Project, where he writes the project’s newsletter ( climatewaterproject.substack.com) and hosts its podcast of the same name. He has taught water-focused content in Permaculture Design Courses,  including how designing landscapes to infiltrate rainwater can enhance precipitation recycling (aka the small water cycle). He has studied physics and geography at the graduate level, where his research explored how water in the landscape influences rainfall.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/alpha-lo-284900a8/

https://climatewaterproject.substack.com/podcast

https://climatewaterproject.substack.com/

Alejandro Carillo 

Alejandro Carrillo is a fourth-generation rancher in the Chihuahuan desert. Rarely his

precipitation goes beyond 9” per year (< 225mm). He is not willing to waste any water in such a

brittle environment if he wants to graze year-round without inputs.

Alejandro’s ranch, Las Damas, has been part of multiple documentaries and studies focused on regenerative ranching and “greening the desert” using livestock such as Common Ground, Sacred Cow, To Which We Belong, and Water in Plain Sight.

Alejandro’s Grasslands Regeneration Project company assists ranchers and organizations on regenerative grazing projects in the Americas, Europe, Africa, Australia, China and the Middle- East. He also participates as a delegate to the United Nations Convention to Combat

Desertification.

Las Damas Cattle Ranch

Common ground - doco 

Sacred Cow documentary

Mary Wasson: 

Mary has worked as a meteorologist for more than 20 years, a career inspired by a childhood experience sheltering from a tornado with her family that sparked her fascination with storm development. A native of Winchester, Kentucky, she earned her undergraduate degree in communications from Morehead State University and later completed a Master of Science in Geoscience at Mississippi State University.

Throughout her career, Mary has worked in television markets. She now serves as a digital meteorologist, producing daily forecasts along with engaging and informative weather content for the Austin American-Statesman, Houston Chronicle, and San Antonio Express-News.

Facebook: @Metrologist Mary Wassonn 

Instagram: @wassonweather

Twitter: @Mary_Wasson

Bella Lowes (featured in the outro) 

Bella is the resident grazing specialist at Mill Barton, where she stewards the land alongside a beloved herd of Red Devon cattle. With deep-rooted knowledge in pasture-based systems and bovine behaviour, Bella brings both integral understanding and instinctive care to her work. Her approach to grazing prioritises soil health, biodiversity, and animal welfare, ensuring that the landscape thrives as much as the herd. Whether she’s planning a rotational grazing cycle or spotting subtle shifts in herd dynamics, Bella’s insight into all things cow is unmatched.

Website: https://www.diggandco.com/meet-the-team

Further Research:

https://agendagotsch.com/en/

Abigail Swan, Washington Uni 

Water Stories platform - YouTube  - and a course where you can learn

FarmGate podcast - episode: how regenerative grazing can wash methane out of the atmosphere.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vCjvCQHX7mQ Beavers in Scotland 

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

SHOW NOTES

Episode 13: Unruly: soil secrets for gardeners and green keepers

On this episode our guests question all we think about weeds, bugs, soil life and the commonly used garden chemicals. You may start to look at your garden or public spaces in a very different way. They offer top tips on how to nurture our soils and plants, the show notes are full of vital links.  

Host, producer: Richard Tufton

Co-host, producer: Claire Mackenzie

Editor: Meg Chatham 

Score: Matt Griffin Instagram: @neidpath_farms

Website: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/

Book: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/book

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sixinchesofsoil/

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/six-inches-of-soil-b75059234/

Vicki Hird MSc FRES is Strategic Lead for Agriculture at The Wildlife Trusts and former Head of Sustainable Farming at Sustain Alliance. With 35+ years of experience in environmental, food, and farming policy, she is an award-winning campaigner, author, and advisor working with organisations and governments to transform food systems.

Links

Website: www.rebuggingtheplanet.org

Book: Rebugging the Planet

Latest blogs: https://www.wildlifetrusts.org/blogs/vicki-hird

Socials:

Instagram, X, LinkedIn: @vickihird

Bluesky: @vickihird.bsky.social

Linktree: https://linktr.ee/vickihird

Wildlife gardening resources:

https://www.wildlifetrusts.org/gardening

Nicole Masters is an agroecologist, coach, and author specialising in regenerative soil and land management. Since 1999 she has worked with farmers, organisations, and land stewards worldwide, helping implement regenerative practices across more than 30 million acres through ecological systems thinking and practical coaching.

Links

Website: https://www.integritysoils.com/ for online course, coaches

Book "For the love of Soil" 

Their CREATE school applications open on the 1st of May

 https://www.integritysoils.com/pages/create-2026-mexico

Socials: Facebook 

Insta: @masters.nicole &  @integrity_soils 

YouTube

Excellent tutorial YouTube videos with Nicole by LA Sanitation

Nick Mole joined PAN UK (Pesticide Action Network UK) in 2007 after working with the Environmental Investigation Agency. He leads PAN’s national policy work, conducting research and gathering evidence to support reduced pesticide use and safer alternatives. PAN UK is the only UK charity focused solely on addressing pesticide harms and promoting sustainable alternatives in agriculture, urban areas, homes, and gardens.

Links

PAN UK: https://www.pan-uk.org

Pesticide-Free Towns: https://www.pan-uk.org/pesticide-free/

Pavement Plant Guide: https://www.pan-uk.org/pavement-plants/

Gardening Without Pesticides: https://www.pan-uk.org/gardening-without-pesticides/

Marni Thompson grew up on a family ranch in Montana and holds a BSc in Range Science from Montana State University. She has worked with the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service for 26 years and helps farmers and ranchers implement soil health principles across the state. She also supports the annual Soil Health Symposium in Billings, Montana.

Socials

Facebook and Instagram: @marnikittothompson

Understanding Ag: @Understandingag

Medieval Way: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PDS6dGi6oZY

Ghent parks (Netherlands) – managed without pesticides.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

FARMING MENTAL SUPPORT RESOURCES:

If you or someone you love is struggling, help is available. In the U.S., you can call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. In the UK, you can call 111 and select option 2 to access urgent mental health support. If you’re elsewhere, please seek out local crisis services in your country. You’re not alone. It’s okay to ask for help.

Other resources:

UK

RABI https://rabi.org.uk/ 0800 188 4444

LensLight: https://lenslight.co.uk/ 

Young Farmers set up Mental health support 

Farming Community Network: https://fcn.org.uk/ 03000 111 999

Yellow Wellies https://www.yellowwellies.org/

We are Farming Minds: https://www.wearefarmingminds.co.uk/

RSABI https://www.rsabi.org.uk (Scotland): 0808 1234 555

YANA (You Are Not Alone) https://www.yanahelp.org/ 0300 323 0400

The DPJ Foundation (Wales) https://www.thedpjfoundation.co.uk/ 0800 587 4262

USA

Farm Aid Hotline: 1-800-FARM-AID (1-800-327-6243)

Call: 988

 Agrisafe: agri stress helping 833-897-2474

https://www.agrisafe.org/agristress-helpline/

National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI):https://www.nami.org/ 800-950-6264.

SAMHSA National Helpline: https://www.samhsa.gov/ 1-800-662-HELP(4357)

Regional Resources: Many agricultural states, such as Minnesota (833-600-2670) 

NZ

FARM STRONG https://mentalhealth.org.nz/our-work/farmstrong

Canada

https://ccaw.ca/ Call 1-866-FARMS01

Farm talk care: https://farmtalkcare.ca/care/

EPISODE 12: Unraveled – Mental Health in Farming

This episode explores the often-unseen mental health challenges faced by farmers around the world. Through personal stories, expert insight, and urgent calls to action, we examine the deep connections between mental health, soil health, and community—and how regenerative systems can help heal both land and people.

Host & Producer: Richard Tufton

Co-host & Producer: Claire Mackenzie

Editor: Meg Chatham

Original Score: Matt Griffin (poet & farmer) – Instagram: @neidpath_farms

Featured Partners & Resources

Six Inches of Soil

Website: www.sixinchesofsoil.org

Book & socials available via website

Microbz

microbz.co.uk

Get 20% off with code LOVESOIL

Guests

Tom Morphew

Founder of Full Circle Farms Sussex and The Garden Army CIC, Tom is a regenerative farming pioneer working at the intersection of soil health, social impact, and circular economy. His closed-loop farms turn food waste into compost and chemical-free food, while also serving as care farms and outdoor classrooms. A two-time TED Talk speaker, Tom is proving that farming can restore soil, support people, and remain commercially viable.

Hugh Addison

Raised on an organic dairy, beef, and sheep farm in Cumbria, Hugh is passionate about strengthening the mental health and resilience of the farming community. In 2025, he co-founded The Borderline Challenge, a UK and Ireland ultratriathlon raising awareness and funds for farmer mental health in partnership with RABI.

Instagram: @theborderlinechallenge

Dr Michael Rosmann

A psychologist and farmer, Michael Rosmann is a global leader in agricultural mental health. Through his work with AgriWellness, he helped shape the Farm and Ranch Stress Assistance Network in the U.S. Farm Bill. His research and writing, including the amazing book Meditations on Farming, laid the foundation for the field of agricultural behavioral health.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

FEATURING: 

Host, producer: Richard Tufton & Oscar Tufton

Co-host, producer: Claire Mackenzie

Editor: Meg Chatham 

Director: Colin Ramsay

Score: Matt Griffin (poet & farmer) Instagram: @neidpath_farms

Megs Blog: https://regenagvocate.substack.com/

From the Ground Up - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M2RPjS3v6uA&embeds_referring_euri=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2Fsearch%3Fq%3Dfrom%2Bthe%2Bground%2Bup%2B-%2Bcambridge%2Bsoil%26sca_esv%3D76156e36b6817723%26sxsrf%3DANbL-n4MXFxu8dFBg5dMxP0yQa9h9&source_ve_path=MzY4NDIsMjg2NjY

Six Inches of Soil: 

Website: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/

Book: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/book

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sixinchesofsoil/

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/six-inches-of-soil-b75059234/

Microbz: https://microbz.co.uk/

Get 20% off with code LOVESOIL at microbz.co.uk.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Host and producer: Richard Tufton

Co-host and producer: Claire Mackenzie

Editor: Meg Chatham

Score: Matt Griffin

Six Inches of Soil

Website: www.sixinchesofsoil.org

Book: sixinchesofsoil.org/book

Instagram: @sixinchesofsoil

LinkedIn: six-inches-of-soil-b75059234

Sponsored by

Fielden: fielden.com

Code SOIL10 gives 10 percent off all whisky.

Microbz: microbz.co.uk

Code LOVESOIL gives 20 percent off.

Introduction

We welcomed Michael Kennard, Jeff Allen, Erin Martin, and Evan Buckman into the studio. We talked about soil health, human health, and how microbes link everything together. We explored composting, farming practices, nutrient-dense food, and the connection between soil and gut health.

Jeff Allen

Jeff and his wife Sue co-founded Microbz. Jeff grew up on a farm in Kenya and built a strong connection to land and wildlife. In 2008 he travelled across the US, Europe, and Australia in search of environmental solutions and discovered microbial technology. He has since pioneered fermenting microbes with herbs and minerals for health and agriculture. He runs the Microbz brewery in Wiltshire and focuses on scaling microbial solutions.

Website: microbz.co.uk

Instagram: @microbzprobiotics

Facebook: MicrobzProbiotics

TikTok: @microbz

Michael Kennard

Michael Kennard is a Soil Association Ambassador and founder of Regenerative Soils Consultancy and Compost Club, makers of Biolife Compost in East Sussex. This World Soil Day, Compost Club expands to Hailsham, Herstmonceux, and Heathfield. He now farms regeneratively at Furnace Brook’s Meliora Farm and will launch his podcast Soil, Seed, and Soul in the new year.

Use code COMPOSTCLUB15 for 15 percent off at agriton.co.uk.

Instagram: @compost_michael @compost_club

Website: compostclub.online

Farm: furnacebrook.org.uk

Erin W Martin

Erin Martin’s drive to help others started at fifteen while working in a retirement community. She later earned a master’s in Gerontology from USC. Certified in Regenerative Soil Advocacy, she focuses on food as medicine and its link to soil. She serves as President of the Tulsa Urban Ag Coalition, Director of Oklahoma’s FreshRx program, and co-leads the state’s Food is Medicine Policy Coalition. Her work brings regenerative agriculture into care for people with chronic disease.

Instagram: @expertonaging @freshrxok

Facebook: FreshRx Oklahoma, Erin W. Martin

YouTube: @freshrxok @erinwmartin

X: @erinwmartin

TikTok: @foodasmedicine

LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/erinwmartin

FreshRx: linkedin.com/company/freshrx

Evan Buckman

Evan Buckman is Executive Director at Soil Food Web. He works at the intersection of science, food systems, and regenerative land projects. He earned a Permaculture Design Certificate in 2014 and later a BS in Applied Chemistry from Minerva University, focusing on Biological and Earth Systems. Evan has supported clean water and sanitation projects for rural and Indigenous communities and worked on regenerative bio-economies in the Amazon. Now based in Texas, he produces commercial bio-amendments for farmers, landscapers, and land stewards.

Living Legacy webinar series: community.soilfoodweb.com

YouTube: youtube.com/soilfoodwebschool

Facebook: Soil Food Web School

LinkedIn: soilfoodwebschool

Instagram: @soilfoodwebschool

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Host, producer: Richard Tufton

Co-host, producer: Claire Mackenzie

Editor: Meg Chatham 

Score: Matt Griffin (poet & farmer) Instagram: @neidpath_farms

Code SOIL10 gives 10% off all whisky on fielden.com.

Six Inches of Soil film: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/  

Six Inches of Soil book: https://www.sixinchesofsoil.org/book

We explore one question: What does it mean to save us from the ground up?

Katharine Hayhoe shows you how to talk about climate change with connection and hope.

Will Harris has spent years rebuilding his family’s land in Bluffton, Georgia.

Mike Fossum has seen the planet from above on his missions to the International Space Station.

Katharine Hayhoe: https://www.katharinehayhoe.com/

https://www.instagram.com/katharinehayhoe?igsh=aDVycTA2ejFhcHpn

Saving Us book

Ted Talk: www.youtube.com/watch?v=-BvcToPZCLI

Col Mike Fossum https://www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/fossum.pdf

https://www.linkedin.com/in/mike-fossum-93391686/

Will Harris

https://whiteoakpastures.com/

https://www.instagram.com/whiteoakpastures?igsh=am9haTdoYmY0aTZw

A Bold Return to Giving a Damn 

Runoff video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=85El8PzfKa4

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.