Worth Our SALT!
Sick and tired of feeling downtrodden and under-valued at work? Yearning to feel the power of collective action, solidarity and care with fellow workers?
Solidarity Across Land Trades (SALT) is offering a series of political education workshops for workers! Join one of our sessions across the UK to learn about your rights, feel empowered to organise in land-related trades and connect with fellow workers.
You don’t need to have any experience or previous knowledge of organising to join. Workshops are open to SALT members and non-members so if you’re already a member, share this invitation with friends or co-workers who aren’t.
Register HERE to join.

The Worth Our SALT workshops are taking place in the following locations:
📍SHEFFIELD – 24 January 2026
📍ABERGAVENNY – 14 February 2026
📍EXETER – 28 February 2026
📍LONDON – 14 March 2026
📍DUNDEE – 28 March 2026
Travel bursaries are available.
Register HERE to join.


What to expect on the day:
- 09:30 – Arrive – refreshments and connect with fellow workers
- 10:00 – Welcome + Introductions – playful exercises to get to know each other
- 11:00 – What is the cost of food? – examining the links between low wages and cheap food, capitalism, and colonialism
- 14:00 – Know Your Rights – the laws, rights, and regulations that protect you at work
- 15:15 – How to Organise in your Workplace – scenarios to put these rights into perspective and learn to organise together
- 17:00 – Finish
Why now?
A strong workers’ movement is essential. Not only for our own dignity and survival, but for a just transition towards regenerative and ecological land and food systems that prioritise the welfare of working people. These workshops aim to challenge the decades of normalised abuse and underpayment in land-related sectors, equip you (workers) with the political knowledge and language to challenge abuses of power in your own workplaces, and to help you see yourself as part of a broader worker-led movement.
This programme has been made possible with funding from the Barry Amiel and Norman Melburn Trust

