Watch an award-winning film about taking care of the earth's soil to combat climate change. Join the post-film talk and compost Q & A with local experts. Register to receive links to participate.
All who register for the online discussion with local composting experts will be sent a link to view this award-winning documentary about combating climate change by taking care of the earth's soil.
KISS THE GROUND unveils a game-changer to our climate crisis: the Earth’s own soil. The solution is called “Regenerative Agriculture” and this film presents the research, practice, and hope we need to move forward. Together.
Regenerative Agriculture can: Revive farmer prosperity, reduce flooding & draught, replenish fresh water sources, reduce fire hazards, reverse global warming, recreate regional access to nutrient-dense food, reduce toxic pesticides & fertilizers, reduce dead zones & water pollution, reverse extinction, and reconnect humanity & nature.
Kiss the Ground is 1hr 24min in length. The post-film discussion and composting Q & A will be held via Webex on Thursday, June 24, 7:00p.m.
Free access to the film is made possible through grant funding, and this program is part of a series of efforts by Compost Montclair, a ChangeX grant initiative, to encourage local residents to use yard and food waste to enhance soil and avoid sending organic matter to the landfill.
Learn more about composting and soil. Browse the library catalog.
AGE GROUP: | Grades 6 - 12 | Adult |
EVENT TYPE: | Special Events | Movies | Lifelong Learning | 10-Foot Pole Conversations |
TAGS: | virtual program | Virtual | Sustainability | special event | Movies | LifelongLearning | Gardening | Garden | environment | Discussions | composting | compost | Climate Change |
Montclair Library serves a bustling suburban community in eastern Prince William County. With large glass windows and a stone terrace suited for outdoor performances, the LEED-certified building offers inviting spaces for children, young adults, and adults, including 22 public access computers, a PS4 gaming station, a Digital Media Lab, and a fireplace in the reading room.
Library grounds are also home to a restored 19th century historic property known as the Barnes House, an important part of the county’s rich African-American heritage.
Montclair’s community room offers seating for up to 100 people and a large-screen TV for presentations. There are four group study rooms. An individual quiet study room is also available on a first-come, first-served basis.