An appeal has been made for surviving members of the Women’s Land Army to take part in a north-east film project.
Renee Slater is looking for land girls to come forward and share their stories of digging for victory during World War II.
The film will be screened at the Aberdeen Festival of Politics next year.
Ms Slater, of Torry, also said relatives of land girls would be welcome to share their memories.
She said: “I felt it was important for young people to discuss and learn about the war with those who experienced it. I set up a series of interviews via the Gordon Highlanders Museum.
“The next stage of the process is to interview ex-land girls.
“It is important to hear their stories while they can tell us. There are a few of the land girls still around and it is important to preserve their history. They fulfilled a vital role during the war, we must recognise this.
“It is only recently that the UK honoured them for the vastly important part they played.
“These were the incredible women who kept the country fed during the fight against Nazi fascism. We owe them a debt of gratitude. The film is intended to honour their work.”
The film is being funded by Aberdeen City Council’s 50 Plus project.
Any land girls or relatives of land girls willing to share their stories should e-mail festival.of.politics.1@ gmail.com.
The festival will take place between March 31-April 12 next year at various venues throughout the city.