Seed logo2_web_sm.png — Our Seed the Change campaign has ended. To host a screening of SEED for your community or school, visit seedthemovie.com/watch for details.

We and our partners at Rocky Mountain Seed Alliance created a companion educational Discussion Guide to foster dialog, delve deeper into the topics in the film, and inspire action. The guide is free and publicly available at seedthemovie.com/guide.

The guide has 5 main sections: 1) Biodiversity Loss & Our Seeds; 2) Seed Saving, Sharing & Growing; 3) Corporate Consolidation of Seeds; 4) Pesticide Issues & Impacts; What to Know About GMOs.

View the Discussion Guide

HOW YOU CAN HELP MAKE CHANGE FOR SEEDS

JOIN A MILLION NEW SEED SAVERS WITH ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEED ALLIANCE

Grow GMO-Free, Open Pollinated Seeds

Use this map to find your local heirloom, non-GMO seed providers, or visit Rocky Mountain Seed Alliance's Find Good Seeds Page.

Save and Swap Seeds

There are tons of free and low-cost Seed Saving Guides available for beginners and experienced gardeners alike! We also love Seed School Online. Some of our favorite guides are from Fedco Seeds, Seed Savers Exchange, HowToSaveSeeds.com, Organic Seed Alliance, and Rocky Mountain Seed Alliance.

join a seed library or Help Start one

Seed Libraries are a growing social movement in the U.S. There are over 500 seed libraries around the country. Seed Libraries are free, and once you check out your seeds, you take on the fun and exciting role of a seed saver! Just save seeds from your plants, and bring your seeds back the next year to "return" them to the library. Find a Seed Library near you in the U.S. and abroad. Join the Seed Library Social Network.

Support Seed Banks

Many seed banks are critically underfunded, and they need your support to responsibly grow out and maintain the thousands of seed varieties that we depend on for our future.

Help Ban Toxic Pesticides

Visit our partners Pesticide Action Network and Beyond Pesticides to learn more & get involved.

Eat Local, Organic Foods

Saving seed diversity starts with buying food and produce that is organically grown, fairly traded, and as local as possible. Visit your local farmers market to support small farmers. Buy those purple carrots and heirloom tomatoes, and keep diversity alive!