Across the country, people are rising up to defend their allotments - spaces that provide fresh food, community connection, and vital green lungs in our towns and cities.
Under new government rules, local councils now have the power to sell off public land, including allotments, to plug funding gaps. Already, at least eight allotment sites have been approved for sale. Campaigners warn this is just the beginning of a much bigger threat.
From Samantha, who grows organic food to feed her family, to Lynne, who relies on her plot for mental health and community connection, to Ravi, who's fighting to defend working-class heritage, people are standing up and speaking out.
