SINSINAWA, Wis. — Fields of Sinsinawa will be hosting its second annual Soul of the Soil Conference, a gathering of farmers, land stewards, educators, learners, and changemakers committed to healing soil — and the systems that shape our relationship with it.

Through outdoor field demos, thought-provoking keynotes and workshops, and farmer-led dialogue, this conference will explore regenerative agriculture not just as a practice, but as a movement rooted in science, interconnectivity, and transformation.

Date: Sept. 5-6, 2025
Location: 585 County Rd. Z, Sinsinawa, WI 53824

Speaker sessions include the following plus many more:

- Anne Biklé, who will share insights about the connection between farm management practices and food quality from her book What Your Food Ate

- Kelly and Deanna Lozensky, diversified crop farmers from Max, N.D., who have slashed synthetic inputs on their farm and learned to nurture native biology

- Monte Bottens, host of the AgEmerge podcast and diversified farmer from Cambridge, Ill., who will share the ecological and economic benefits his farm has experienced with his shift to regenerative practices

- Inga Witscher, host of Around the Farm Table, who will discuss how she transitioned from a conventional dairy operation to a thriving micro creamery producing specialty cheeses

- Eric Fuchs of Soil Health Academy, exploring the impacts of farming practices on the water cycle

Whether you're a grower, activist, lifelong learner, or just soil-curious — this event is for you.

Tickets are on sale now here.

Tickets include breakfast, lunch, and dinner, on Sept. 5, and breakfast and lunch on Sept. 6. Also included is admission to the Soul of the Soil Concert on Friday night, featuring Bret Hesla and his band, Six Feet Deep, with original songs celebrating cover crops, mycorrhizal fungi, and soil health. This event is open to the public.

Questions can be directed to Julia Gerlach at 414-394-9973 or hello@fieldsofsinsinawa.org. Join us to be part of the growing movement to understand the connection between soil, human health, and community well-being.