WOW is working in partnership with The Landworkers' Alliance, to host a Q&A session for Reflection: A walk with Water to talk about the issues raised in the film and solutions we can find within the sphere of agroecology.
The Landworkers' Alliance is a grassroots union of farmers, growers, foresters and land-based workers with a mission to improve the livelihoods of their members and create a better food and land-use system for everyone. They work for a future where producers can work with dignity to earn a decent living and everyone can access local, healthy and affordable food, fuel and fibre – a food and land-use system based on agroecology and food sovereignty that furthers social and environmental justice.
Adam Thorogood is an LWA member in the Dyfi Valley where he has lived for the last 16 years. He is co-owner of a 12 hectare woodland which is managed for timber and biodiversity using continuous cover forestry principles. He works for Coed Cadw (Woodland Trust Wales) advising on the restoration of ancient woodlands particularly temperate rainforests.
Roz Corbett is a market gardener and beekeeper. She previously worked at Taybank Growers Cooperative in Perthshire and is also a founder member of the Scottish Farm Land Trust. Roz is also studying part-time for a PhD with Aberdeen University and the James Hutton Institute, looking at the community land ownership and new entrants in Scotland.
Find out more at https://landworkersalliance.org.uk/
WOW is working in partnership with The Landworkers' Alliance, to host a Q&A session for Reflection: A walk with Water to talk about the issues raised in the film and solutions we can find within the sphere of agroecology.
The Landworkers' Alliance is a grassroots union of farmers, growers, foresters and land-based workers with a mission to improve the livelihoods of their members and create a better food and land-use system for everyone. They work for a future where producers can work with dignity to earn a decent living and everyone can access local, healthy and affordable food, fuel and fibre – a food and land-use system based on agroecology and food sovereignty that furthers social and environmental justice.
Adam Thorogood is an LWA member in the Dyfi Valley where he has lived for the last 16 years. He is co-owner of a 12 hectare woodland which is managed for timber and biodiversity using continuous cover forestry principles. He works for Coed Cadw (Woodland Trust Wales) advising on the restoration of ancient woodlands particularly temperate rainforests.
Roz Corbett is a market gardener and beekeeper. She previously worked at Taybank Growers Cooperative in Perthshire and is also a founder member of the Scottish Farm Land Trust. Roz is also studying part-time for a PhD with Aberdeen University and the James Hutton Institute, looking at the community land ownership and new entrants in Scotland.
Find out more at https://landworkersalliance.org.uk/
