A film chronicling the death of a student on his first day as a casual labourer is being taken on a tour through England.

Simon Jones died in 1998 when his head was crushed in a ship's hold working for aggregate importer Euromin Ltd at Shoreham harbour.

Backed by the Simon Jones Memorial Campaign, his parents Anne and Chris campaigned for the prosecution of Dutch-owned Euromin and its director Richard Martell.

Euromin was fined £50,000 for two serious health and safety breaches but the company and Mr Martell were cleared of manslaughter at the Old Bailey.

The campaign continues to battle for workers' safety and against the casualisation of labour.

Its 25-minute video Not This Time was premiered last month in Brixton and will now begin a 20-date nationwide tour beginning with a screening at the Glastonbury Festival on Saturday.

It is being championed at the festival by singer and social commentator Billy Bragg and comedian Mark Thomas.

Film screenings will also take place at the Sussex Arts Club, Ship Street, Brighton, on July 21 at 7.30pm and at The Downview, opposite West Worthing railway station, on July 23 at 7.45pm.

Copies of the film can be ordered for £5 from the Simon Jones Memorial Campaign, PO Box 2,600, Brighton, BN2 2DX.

For more information, go to www.simonjones.org.uk