 Good morning, good afternoon and good evening, wherever you're joining us from. It is an absolute pleasure to be with you here today. My name is Rameeth Al-Wasaydi, a Global Shaper alumna from the Muscatab, and also co-chair of the Davos Lab, which authored and published the Youth Recovery Plan, where we asked young people the changes they wanted to see in the future, and that was represented in 14 policy recommendations. And some of the recommendations actually talk about youth action and climate. And we are here today to highlight and discuss just that youth leadership and its role in achieving a net zero future. And I'm joined by an esteemed panel of global shapers doing phenomenal work in different parts of the world. Joining us is Karj Kavala-Asase, curator of the Global Shaper HOHUB, project lead as well for the climate challenge and operations manager for HOHUB and NODE HOHUB and Enterprise Support and Incubation HOHUB. Lucy Tong as well, joining us all the way from Beijing. She is an academic outreach officer of the Institute of Climate Change and Sustainable Development at Tsinghua University. And finally, Park Wei-Hung, who I think is the farthest away from us, all the way from Auckland, New Zealand, working as a climate change and sustainability consultant at Ernest and Young. And outside of that work, he is a lead contributor for the Climate Justice Innovation Challenge and a regenerative project centered on Indigenous partnership and wisdom for Auckland. So it's an absolute pleasure to have you all joining us, Karj, Park and Lucy. And as is usual with panel discussions, I will be asking each of our panelists in the beginning collective questions and then dive into each one's experience in how they actually cultivated climate action in the scenario and the community that they are in. Now, the objective for today is to build awareness, obviously, on action that youth led climate solutions actually are happening on the ground, and also unite youth led organizations and our platforms. And we'll tell you all about that throughout the session. But for now, I'm sure a few of you have questions on the global shapers community and what they are. Well, we are a network of young people driving dialogue, action and change in our communities. And through having more young voices represented on the decision making table with over 10,000 shapers strong in over 147 countries. This year, we actually celebrated our 10th year anniversary since our inception. And of course, to tell us more about it is the head of the global shapers community, who is a former shaper himself and recently completed the climate reality partners leadership leadership for training. Thank you for being here with us today. I'm with the head of the global shapers community at the World Climate Forum and a former global shaper. The global shapers community is a powerful network of over 14,000 young people driving impactful change in their own communities. Over the past 10 years, these young people in over 450 hubs have worked tirelessly on thousands of projects that address socio political, economic and environmental issues. As young people have been at the forefront of the fight against climate change, global shapers have met the challenge with leadership, creativity and hard work. In the past 10 years, global shapers have volunteered over 1 million hours, mobilizing over 2 million people, raising over 500,000 US dollars, changing close to 70 harmful environmental policies, planting nearly 2 million trees and collecting 23,000 kilos of waste, averting over 200 tons of CO2 emissions, which helped us to complete over 400 climate reality project. Here are some examples. In Bangladesh, the DACA hub shapers worked with eight schools to plant over a thousand trees. With this proof of concept, the hub developed a toolkit, scaled the project with the support of other hubs around South Asia and planted over 10,000 trees. In Amsterdam and Minneapolis, along with other 50 other hubs, shapers started a global initiative to scale sustainable transformation in the fashion industry. Every year, hubs collaborate with industry experts during the fashion revolution week and work on longer term projects with lasting positive impact on the sustainability of the fashion industry. Outside of hub projects, shapers raise awareness about the climate crisis at global summits such as the COP26 in Glasgow and design innovation challenges to source climate change solutions. 700 shapers have also undergone the Climate Reality Project's Leadership Corp's training. In the face of the climate crisis, global shapers are passionate sustainability champions, encouraging every generation to make changes to secure the future of... Well, thank you so much. We're there for that amazing introduction of what the global shapers community and the actions pertaining to climate and what we have actually cultivated throughout the past 10 years. And we'll kickstart our panel discussion now with our panelists with an opening remark that I actually have and usually kind of tend to say that young people today are standing at the frontier of climate change. And obviously we focus a lot on the actions of governments, the private sector and civil society to determine what lies in store for us as young people and how well equipped we will be for what is to come. But we've also seen as part of the youth recovery plan that I was part of that over 80% of young people believe that there should be more action to accelerate the climate action. And we tend to kind of forget as well that we are one of the main key solutions to that equation. So my question to the panelists and we'll kickstart with courage. What are the principles behind the action that youth are taking today? And when answering this question, what makes us so different as the current generation? What makes us so different than the past generation when it comes to the principles that really govern the way that we actually take action today? Good morning to everyone on this particular call and I'm excited to be here this morning to see my co-panelist and everyone who is here to listen to us. So of course I'm a young person and whatever that is happening today in the climate change narrative directly affects me as a young person. So I think every action, every decision, every particular thing that I need to do seriously and able to be able to drive change. And one of the things I've realized is that there's so much legislation and laws around climate change and the narrative keeps going around the laws. But there hasn't been any key action by government, governments, SEOs and civil organizations in terms of driving the actual change that we need. And when you look at the age disparity between those in power, especially in Africa where I come from, we have very old people in power who actually sometimes do not really understand what the next and the next effect of climate actions on where we are heading towards as a universe. And so they tend to rally around the decisions of legislation, laws, bylaws with zero action to back the narrative. That's why it's important that young people like myself have taken up the action that, okay, right now we need to move beyond the mere talk and narrative and rhetoric. Action before rhetoric. And that has been the change between the dynamics of where my generation is and where the generation of the leaders from where I come from are, because they seem to be disconnected and they look at this from a narrative of a longer period, small by small step actions where maybe we can do this in the next 50 years, we can draft a law today and come to discuss the law again in the next 10 years. But the actions of the climate keep affecting us in a daily basis. So it's either we take action now or we leave it to the disconnected generation who are in power right now who do not see the need to act quickly. And so I would say that that particular disconnect between legislation and action is what is driving young people like myself to take action now to be able to drive the narrative and pass and ask for change from our leaders. So what I'm hearing from you is like the sense of urgency is so important for young people. We see that this is something that's very urgent that needs to be taken action now. And for younger or the past generations, they seem that it's not as urgent enough. Lucy, in regards to that, like in terms of the principles and what, how the past generation has really, how they actually see it differently than us. How is it back in Beijing and where you're from? Hi, everyone. Hello from Beijing. So I want to start off with the fact, the fact that we are the generation that is going to witness the success or the failure of whatever, you know, the current generation is taking. And that's why it's so crucial for youth to be part of the decision making, because we're going to inherit the world that, you know, this generation is going to decide on. And so I'm originally from Inner Mongolia and I grew up in a city called Baltal. And this city is powered by a state-owned enterprise. And it's an iron and steel state-owned enterprise that was firstly founded when China was first established. And so it's got huge history and my family has witnessed the rise and the fall of the iron and steel industry. And that's why, you know, I think there is a generational difference when it comes to the understanding of climate change. So my parents' generation or my grandparents' generation did not take, you know, climate change as something that they need to do personally. They don't take personal actions like saving energy because of the motivation to save the environment. They mostly do it for, you know, saving money. But in addition to that, you know, we have a different kind of world now. So my parents' generation, they barely saw foreigners on the street of China. But in China now, I don't think you would be able to get on, you know, let's say the subway without a foreigner. And so having that understanding, having that connectivity with the world really impacts our understanding of climate. Because after all, climate change doesn't stop at borders. It affects every single one of us. And I think, lastly, personally, I think, you know, to build on courage's point, it is a very urgent challenge. But unlike COVID-19, the pandemic, this is a very, you know, it spends over a very long time. And that's why, like, I think that our generation is super crucial in, you know, having that short-term urgency, but also a long-term perspective is how our generation is going to make a difference. I totally agree with you with the point of parents, or at least my parents as well, like a lot of the reasons why, for instance, I've grown up with these principles of saving energy and not using electricity as much, conserving water was actually on a cost based on cost that was motivated by cost more than we're saving the environment. But I'm so glad as well as more and more generations of us kind of grow older and have their own kids. Learning is that you're actually saving the environment in addition to actually saving cost is passed on as well. Park, in terms of principles behind the actions, so we've heard urgency. We've heard that the world of our parents or past generations have lived is very different than the world now. There's more talk now in regards to climate action. But what do you think are other principles that really are governing how young people are taking action today? Yeah, absolutely. Some really great points from Lucy and Courage. I think it's that what happened was, and I'm reflecting on all my own personal experiences, that my parents were very much, for example, focused on ideas of personal economic prosperity. And it was more of me as opposed to the wider society. And I felt like that over generations of extraction in our current extractive economies, we've kind of now become the new generation where we go, we think that there's something wrong with that. We think that something needs to be done or we need to shift a dial from moving from a purely extractive economy to one that in a sense regenerates or in a sense provides equity or support for the people that need it the most. And climate change is just one of those really key issues we need to tackle. I thought another thing was also how connected our generation is right now. And I feel that that really allows the amplification of voices and consequently the greater mobilization of people like, for example, and I know this has been talked about so much, but let's start with Greta and now from just her holding her own individual sign and then now creating this whole wave of support and this whole wave of mobilization of youth from all over the world. And obviously I think with the internet and with social media, we also at the same time see bigger rifts and differences. For example, one of the things we're constantly battling with is the global north versus the global south perspectives, which we need to work harder to provide equity to provide that the voices of global south continue to be upheld because they are already facing the brunt of the climate crisis. They need to their voices are really, really important, which is why it flows in from climate action to also climate justice, which is basically when we look at climate climate change as affecting everyone very differently. My experience in New Zealand will be very different to someone who was probably in Nigeria and facing the brunt of some heat waves already. And so it's elevating their voices and ensuring we create space so that their voices are heard. And I think that's a core principle. We're really connected. We need to connect even more voices. I totally agree with that. And it struck very true when you mentioned like the impacts of climate change in New Zealand is very different than in Nigeria. It's very different than where I am from. It's a desert country where there's a lot of heat and there's extreme heat as we kind of go into year after year. But what's even shocking for us now is we're seeing more prevalent cyclones happening. Something that was once every five years is now on a yearly basis. You actually tend to get two or three cyclones that hits very dramatically. Like they had an impact a lot of people in very different ways as well. Just kind of following on to that. I know that you are climate change and sustainability consultant, but also a climate justice advocate outside of your work. And you mentioned the whole. Obviously this rhetoric of global north versus global south. I hear it a lot especially in my part of the world where it's not fair that we are a global self country and we can double up the way that we want to because of climate change. But what are the opportunities there that we need to be aware of rather than using that rhetoric all the time to kind of get away from actually abiding by principles that we need to actually be. at taking for climate action. Absolutely, it's really interesting because even in New Zealand, I think like we have our own challenges and I'm just reflecting on one of our recent climate marches just before COVID. And one of the big things that was talked about was the under-representation of our indigenous people, our indigenous Māori and indigenous Pasifika. And whereas there was a certain caricature of the main people who were campaigning and that was, well, middle-class Europeans. And so it was, we see even that sort of rift of inequity playing even in our daily marches. I think that instead of running away from this, I guess like the issue that's right in front of us which is representation and actual creating of space, what we really need to do is to constantly think, can I give this space to someone who deserves it more or does this space, giving it to someone, for example, who are indigenous or person of color or black, would it amplify the impact much more than if I was speaking? And I think that that's something I've had to learn personally but it's about noticing that everything in our world is in a sense governed by power and it's about noticing your power that you have, your influence that you have and also finding ways to give space to uplift others and empower them, give them the strength because everyone has their unique voices. They don't need us to speak for them, they just need the space. And I think it's about basically, we need to understand that we have certain influence over certain spaces and if we can bring one person, two people along the journey, I think that that's a big win. And so often thinking about the influence you have, it's a big start. Definitely, power and influence and thinking about what sort of space you actually occupy and how you can elevate and amplify those voices. Now, Karaj, you mentioned a bit about power influence when it comes to governments and how they've focused a lot on legislation and laws and rhetoric rather than action but also like beyond rhetoric and slogans, let's focus on big corporations and firms. They actually have the most power and influence when it comes to cultivating a lot of climate action that actually brings about some real change around what we're doing with Climate Change Drive. Is there a plan or commitment schedule that you actually see big firms doing at the moment? Yes, I think that right after the Paris Accord in 2015, then and now in 2021, when I look at the commitment by global firms in terms of their budgetary allocations, their policy, their appointment of very specific key personalities that can help in the narrative around climate action and achieving a net zero future, I would say that there has been some amount of significant growth, even though it's not at a rate that I can appreciate but I would say that there has been a deliberate investment and commitment from some global firms towards that particular narrative. So I could mention the science-based target initiative by some of the very prominent organizations that has over 1,000-based organizations inside in over 60 countries worldwide and the investment in terms of the volume of amount put in the target to actually reduce emissions and also achieve a net zero future has increased from 2015 to 2021 in an area around 45% in terms of the amount of the journey where they want to go. I would want to also give an example from Aberdeen, which is in the UK, which is noted to be like a very huge city that was relied on so much crude and I understand there's been a new legislation to actually turn the city around to be a net zero city in the next two years. I think that some of those actions, legislation, some of those decisions by some of these companies, especially those who are signed onto the science-reset platform gives me some amount of hope that, of course, we are not experiencing the monumental growth in terms of what they need to do but they are moving steadily to achieve some amount of progress. We can only advocate that the change that we seek for happens monumentally but once that happens, we should also encourage them and also let them understand that we appreciate what they are doing and they should do more in achieving that. So just jumping on, adding on to that, what would monumental be for you? So you actually did mention the fact that it's not as optimistic or as the way that you see it fit in terms of the actions of big firms and corporations. What would monumental mean to you? Well, for me, monumental means that if we can have other heavily dependent cities, we have other cities like Aberdeen that can make a declaration and say that we know we've caused so much damage to the world and we need to do something about it. So in the next X amount of years, we want to change our focus from coal, from crude to green. So far, I've heard of all in Aberdeen. I've not heard of other heavy relied countries like Saudi Arabia and all those one that contribute in terms of the amount of pollution we have in the world. Some also feel that if I dedicate X amount of money to PR, that is enough. I think that big firms feel that if I have X amount of million dollars channel to PR firms to talk about climate reality, climate change, that's what I think I can do. But when we talk about monumental, we want to see an actual reduction of your operations process that relies on green energy, not just PR, not just the narrative, but you said, okay, I am Apple and in my headquarters, I would want to cut down X amount of usage and I want to do green, I want to do solar. I think in doing those things, that to me would contribute to monumental other than just financing road shows, PR, commitment, engagement, talk shows. That's what I want to achieve. Thank you so much. I really appreciate you being very honest or with what monumental means. And I think we're all in agreement here that we need more of an action collectively, both governments, big firms and everyone individually to kind of cultivate more of a climate change drive. You mentioned about Saudi Arabia and very interestingly just last month, a few weeks ago, both Saudi Arabia and United Arab Emirates who are big oil producing countries and now they're net zero commitments. And this kind of ties into my question to Lucy about developing countries and most notably China. What are they actually doing now to keep 1.5 alive behind that ambition? And what do you see basically happening? So it's really exciting times right now, given that we're in COP26. And so we see a lot of actions taken both by developing countries and developed countries in terms of raising their targets, raising their NDCs. And I want to start us off with restating that developing countries are not the ones responsible. So we have common but differentiated responsibilities. And I think China is doing a lot in this front. We've announced our 2030 carbon peaking and the 2060 carbon neutrality plans. And there are also several countries that have announced their carbon neutrality during COP26 like Kazakhstan. And it's really exciting. And just before the Chinese delegation went off to COP26 in Glasgow, China announced its action plans to achieve carbon neutrality, carbon peaking by 2030. And these are very concrete actions that ranges from green and low carbon energy transition to the energy saving in different sectors. And then to include circular economy from all walks of society and all regions of society. And so I think, and also like we achieved our NDC way before our planned deadline. And so this is really exciting. But in addition to that, we want to see more actions from developed countries like the 100 billion mitigation and adaptation fund that they promised, which has now pushed back for another three years. So yeah, I'm looking forward to more news from COP26. But this is developing countries are doing a lot given their responsibility and their capabilities. Yeah, so we talked a lot about like the macro level governments, big firms. But I just want to kind of drill deeper into a community. And how would you, as a young person in the community that you are actually occupying and the spaces that you are currently in, what would, how would you identify what a community needs the most in terms of the climate action that requires for that specific area or community? I'll start off with Park. And if Lucy and Courage have any comments on that would love to hear from you as well. Park. Yeah, I think I've been on my own journey of trying to understand this term of what a community actually needs. It's really interesting because as someone probably with a lot more access and influence, how do I actually meaningfully engage with communities that need to help most? And I think it's trying to, it's about understanding a term I often talk about is actually self-determination. Self-determination is really, it sounds like a really big term, but it's actually, the meaning is in the words. It's allowing communities to self-determine their fate, their resources that they need to self-determine what is best for their localized community. And so what happens is, for example, I'm reflecting that as a climate change consultant I have all this knowledge of all the strategies, the frameworks, the ways of thinking that I could help people with, but ultimately it's up to the communities to contextualize what is important. It's not up to, I think there's a very limited effect of, for example, a government pushing down a specific policy without even working with communities, without even hearing what is essential for them. And then that leads to a lot of implementation issues. So, kind of what's important if I would kind of like even put it in a phrase is to leave ego at the door. And that basically means don't come in with the idea that you have all the solutions and that you will solve their problems, but rather it's about having what we call deep listening, really listening to what they see as issues and listening to also what sort of solutions they've been thinking about already. And then you can use your expertise to frame it all together, yeah. Yeah, I agree on that. And it's very interesting as well, like at least for me and the work that I do in my community, most of the time, a lot of the issues that you tend to listen to, they tell you that no, it's not climate, has nothing to do with the climate or the environment, but this is what I'm suffering from. For instance, agriculture and output has been way less and so on. So I think for most, at least from my experience, communities most of the time don't even make the connection. And it also has to do with what we talked about very early on, on how the past generation have different principles than what the young generation actually is governed when it comes to taking climate action as well. So I think it's very important to actually make the linkage and make them understand as a community, as someone who's an outsider sometimes, who has a different lens altogether that these are issues that are connected to the actual main issue, which is climate change. Lucy, how do you identify what a community needs from your context? So I was thinking about this question for more of a local context, and that is, what is the level of understanding within China about climate change? Of course, in the corporate space as well as in the government space, there is a lot of action taken, but I think the general public still needs education and so this is what I do on a personal level as well as at work. And personally, I have this game I'm super addicted to that was issued by Alipay, which is the company that Jack Ma founded. And they have a game that teaches the general public of China about carbon credits through a gamified experience. And they do this by promoting sustainable lifestyles like taking the subway instead of taking a taxi. You get a certain energy point, which you can use to accumulate, to building an actual tree in deserted areas of China. And I'm personally super addicted to the game and I've also gotten my colleagues hooked on. And so we have a somewhat healthy competition within work that promotes healthy or sustainable actions that are taken on a daily basis. And in addition to that, in addition to gaming, I've also been promoting a lot of more sustainable lifestyles from forcing my friends to take actions on climate. That is things from eating a plant-rich diet to promoting them to take the bus with me so they can get energy points. And so yeah, that is what I think locally in China that are needed because a lot of the general public don't know much about what are sustainable actions yet. Yeah, game theory is so interesting and kind of are more consumed with technology. That would be the best way to actually kind of gamify a lot of things. So there is a lot of action when it comes to climate. I think that would definitely be a concrete step for young people to kind of venture into that field as well and kind of come up with solutions that you can gamify based on your community. That's actually awesome. Courage in regards to how you identify what your community needs, what have you personally been doing or what has your hub been doing so far? Okay, so one of the things we actually did as the hub was to put in an application for the climate reality curator call because we felt that beyond the community engagement conversations, we need to actually institute something that people can actually understand can become a source of solution number one that protects the planet number two and that also brings some amount of profit to the people. So how can we sustain their livelihood by bringing a project that also protects the planet and also continues to put the supply profit? Because beyond the whole narrative, we've been bringing some amount of conversations in the community. Example is the fact that currently we are in November in Ghana, this is not supposed to be like a rainy season, but even as a last night, we had a very huge rain. So that's all the distortions that came around by virtue of all the climatic conditions and the changes that we've experienced. So we wanted to do something that your activities, even though it might be small in a way in the community but also contribute to some of the things we are discussing in climate change narrative. So this project would be able to, if you implement this project, you understand what it means. You stop whatever you are doing that contributes to the changes in the climatic sector. And then the project now can become a source where you will use as a reference point to stop the things you are doing. That's why we're excited to be one of the select hub for the incubator project. And as I speak to you, I'm leading that particular project in terms of the community engagement, going to the field, sourcing forward the things that we are working on. And that particular project for me, I would say as one of the actionable steps we've taken to be able to implement something that they can see beyond the narrative. And I'm grateful to you guys for the support and then the funding you've given to us to implement that particular project. Amazing, amazing. We are seeing so different ways of how we can actually engage community. And my last question before we actually wrap up our panel is what are concrete actions that youth or everyone who is actually watching us right now can take to cultivate more of that climate change drive? We'll start with Lucy then talk. Awesome. Join the fight to that zero. It's really exciting. I think, first of all, I think for anyone to take action, they have to be knowledgeable. They have to know what's going on in the space. And so my first suggestion is to know what's been talked about at COP26. I've literally just received a message from the head of the Chinese delegation, Minister Xi Jinping, on his message that the negotiations are really tense at COP26 right now, but he's really motivated to take action and to fight for the common but beautiful future that we're going to inherit. And so it's really important for you to understand what's been talked about at COP26. And in addition to that, if you start wanting to take action in global shapers, we have launched a project together with climate realities project, which is called the Global Youth Climate Action Challenge. And it is available on a link. It's a six month project that if you are in the space of civic engagement, climate justice, nature, green cities and circular economy, then you can apply. And then we give you support from mentorships to different networks. And then this will be a good opportunity for you to take actual action, concrete action to tackle climate change. Absolutely agree with what Lucy said. A mentor once told me this and she was very point blank. I'm very honest. And she said that POC, the world has enough enthusiastic amateurs. And that kind of really shocked me. And I guess it's true, if we really want to fight with the generation that really has a lot more power influence and we want to be heard, it's really important that we get the right information and really upscale ourselves as much as we can. And it's not a store. It's going to be a very costly issue. There's tons of learning materials. One that I recommend is SDG Academy. SDG stands for Sustainable Development Goals. And that's a way for you to learn about what no poverty means or what is what ensuring that this life above land or life below water actually means. It's a way to embrace and understand sustainable development. And so that you have that knowledge to really understand then what COP26 is, the complexities of it. So continue to upscale yourself and don't stop learning. And another thing as well was just recounting this really good saying by an Indigenous Māori elder, Tawhimi Henare, who is from the Ngāti Hine Indigenous tribe. And what he says is that you have come too far not to go further. You have done too much not to do more. And I think this is basically for all of us to understand that we aren't alone in this fight for climate action. A lot of generations have fought for us to be so that we can be at our stage right now. So continue to fight, continue to learn, continue to do more and continue to engage because you're not alone in this struggle for climate justice or climate action. And, you know, search out and sing out and the community will be there. And I hope that you've gotten a little bit of inspiration from this panel and always share the support in any way possible. And thank you so much, Pak. Last but not least, courage. What are concrete actions adding on to what Lucy and Pak have mentioned? Okay, I think that many a time when we talk about climate conversations, people at the base look at it as something very classist. Like the conversation is up there and they are below. And it might take a longer period for us for them to have an effect on what we are discussing as climate change. So I think that we need to democratize the conversations that even people in their everyday life can have an understanding of where the world is going and what the conversations are around climate change so that it wouldn't take maybe top executives of big corporations to sit in big conference rooms to discuss and then that ends it. So let's democratize the conversation, let everybody's ordinary person on the street need to understand where the world is moving to and the actions being taken and what they can also do in their individual ways to actually contribute to the climate change narrative. I think that if you do that, it actually bridges the gap and people can now feel the impact and the effect of what is happening. If for me, that's one of the key things that I want us to implement in our local communities and our investors in our communities. That for me is actionable. Thank you so much, Courage. Well, as you can have, could see there's plenty of actions that young people can take. One final thing that I actually want to make very clear that we as young people are far more organized as a generation as a result also, I think the pandemic played a big role in that we are a far more organized generation of young voters, consumers and investors who are rallying behind not only urgent climate justice, but also urgent fiscal and social justice. And if you're wondering how we can all unite all these youth led efforts under one umbrella, well, to tell us all about it is John Dutton, the head of uplink and former head of foundations and the forum for the young global leaders, which is a sister organization of the global shapers community. Thank you for the introduction. Uplink is the open innovation platform of the World Economic Forum and has the ambition to nurture a world where anyone, anywhere, with high impact, high quality solutions is empowered to scale action for people and planet. As you've heard, this session is all about young people leading climate action and thanking young people for pushing the needle and leading by example, making sure that governments, businesses, financial institutions do more for climate action. There are a couple of ways you can get involved as a young person. Join a volunteer community. The global shapers community has 450 hubs around the world. Give them a search to see if there's a hub in your city. Otherwise, you can look into starting a new one. Sign up for uplink and support an ecopreneur revolution that can drive real change for our planet. Are you a young person leading a startup or social enterprise that's helping the planet? Submit your solution to one of our current innovation challenges. Youth climate action is an effort led by our global shapers community and the climate reality project. Our climate justice initiative aims to support and uplift under-resourced communities that are most impacted by climate change through scaling bold environmental socioeconomic solutions. Our Biodiverse Cities Challenge is a call to transform cities into hubs of biodiversity and nature-positive living. And our global plastics innovation network has been set up to crowdsource diverse innovations and empower a community of high potential innovators to tackle the plastic pollution. Or perhaps your funding startups within the investment or philanthropic world. Explore our top innovators and get in touch with those currently seeking funding. Or maybe you're a changemaker working to protect our planet. Spread the word about these challenges. Help crowdsource the review of active solutions on uplink or get in touch with the entrepreneurs to explore how you could support their needs. Thank you for joining us today and more than anything during this crucial COP26 moment stay engaged and take action to help protect the planet. It's the only one we have. And without a doubt, our generation is the one that poses an existential risk to institutions that seek to simply revert to business as usual. But also as you have heard, it represents a massive opportunity for governments and businesses who are in search of a progressive mandate. And on that note, I would like to thank you all for taking part in this very fruitful discussion. A big thank you to our lovely panelists, Lucy Pock, and Courage for highlighting the work that you do and how we can all take action in the spaces that we hold. And a big thank you as well to you, our lovely viewers and participants. You can share your reflections of what you heard and stuck with you on our social media channels or top link. Have a great morning, afternoon, and evening.