Find your hub
NATIONAL AND REGIONAL HUBS
Join the Community
Wherever you are in the UK, we have a hub near you, and for you. Our community is made up of farmers, butchers, retailers, chefs, vets, academics and home cooks — everyone is welcome. Your Regional or National Development Manager will connect you to in-person events and mentorship opportunities, as well as regional and topical webinars and WhatsApp groups.
We host a minimum of six events near you a year. But there's no stopping you from joining other events in other regions. Last year, we delivered 208 events. The majority were hosted on-farm from April to September. From October to March, we stayed connected online with our packed Winter Webinar series.
To be part of all of the action, for £10 a month. We'll ask you for your postcode and start connecting you at once to your nearest group. Or, let us know a little about you, and we will let you know what's happening near you and how you can get involved.
England
In England, we work across seven regions: Northern England, Eastern England, East Midlands, West Midlands, Thames Valley, South East and South West.
Scotland
Our National Development Manager in Scotland ensures our activity stretches out to the Highland and Islands, North and South.
Wales
North or South, mid Wales or West, your National Development Manager is putting on events to make the most of your membership.
Pasture for Life Membership
Is it for me?
Becoming a Pasture for Life member means being a part of the best farming and food community you can join. Beyond your local hub, you'll gain discounts and offers on products and services, winter webinars live and on-demand, and a further 200+ video and written resources. Plus, online discussion on our Forum and topical WhatsApp groups, and participation in pioneering research programmes. You'll also be putting your weight behind the movement helping everyone understand how grazing livestock on pasture can future-proof the UK’s farming and food systems.
Need more reasons to join?
Groundswell 2025
From our community
‘Farming is quite an isolated profession. There's been sort of a stigma around it, that farmers don't feel they can talk or ask…trying to get that over to some of the older generation has been quite difficult…this has been an opening up.’
Become a member