 Thanks, Inezza. I'm just going to give a brief introduction to loss and damage and it's just an overview of kind of some of the work that we've been doing and in general the topic itself. So, when we're talking about loss and damage, we're talking about the costs of climate change that are not avoided through mitigation and adaptation. So, really looking at those more severe and extreme climate impacts, whether events that are already happening and are going to get worse in the future. So, when we're talking about loss, we're talking about things that are irreplaceable. So, the loss of health, lots of lives, people's livelihoods, their culture and ecosystems. And when we talk about damage, we're talking about replaceable damage, such as infrastructure and property schools, hospitals, roads, houses that are damaged due to climate change, but can essentially be rebuilt. So, loss and damage can be immediate, such as cyclones, wildfires, or glacial burst floods. And we've seen lots of examples of these in recent years. We also have slow onset loss and damage, which is essentially events that occur over a longer period of time, such as desertification, ocean acidification, there's a picture of the Great Perrier Reef, and sea level rise, which is having big effects in the Pacific Islands. So, one example of loss and damage were the twin cyclones in Mozambique in 2019 that happened within one month of each other. And there was an enormous amount of damage. There were, I think, 2 million people affected, hundreds of thousands of people were displaced, and some of those people remain displaced today. And Mozambique didn't receive the support that it needed to recover from the cyclones, some of the strongest it's ever seen. And its economy and society remained challenged by the climate impact they faced two years ago, and some of those people who were displaced by the cyclones are still living in camps for displaced people. And so, yeah, looking at how loss and damage is dealt with on the ground, most of it is through humanitarian aid and support, as well as response by governments in terms of like, so there's a photo here of the Red Cross and Red Crescent actually in Mozambique. They would deliver food, shelter, supplies to people, and they would help support communities in the ways they need. And loss and damage is also currently dealt with to some extent through adaptation projects, for example, through developing early warning systems to help form people of oncoming disasters. And but generally this kind of disaster risk reduction and humanitarian sector and adaptation is simply not sufficient to deal with the increasing scale of how loss and damages affecting people around the world. And that's why I often say loss and damage. And the reason for that is that that loss and damage is already occurring and will continue to occur at a great scale. And yet the decision makers that are making policy around this are not accountable to people who are most affected by loss and damage from climate change. And the majority of people who did the least to cause climate change are the ones who are dealing with the effects of climate change. And I say you've never heard of it. Well, you might have heard of it as climate change professionals. But I think that in general the public doesn't have a really good understanding of loss and damage. There are a lot of misconceptions about it and also just the policy around it. I don't think people kind of connect the pieces in terms of like, what's the responsibility of countries that have historically contributed a lot to pollution and have benefited from that and have also benefited from colonizing these same countries that are being really strongly affected by climate impacts. So within the UN climate negotiations, loss and damage is dealt with through the Warsaw International Mechanism on loss and damage, which has a mandate to address loss and damage associated with the impacts of climate change, enhance knowledge, strengthen dialogue and enhance action and support, including through finance technology and capacity building. Loss and damage is also part of the Paris Agreement as Article 8 and is seen by many as the third pillar of the Paris Agreement after, I'm sorry, in conjunction with mitigation and adaptation as the next step on that spectrum of dealing with climate impacts. In terms of finance for paying for loss and damage, the estimated cost of loss and damage in 2020 was between 100 and 400 billion US dollars. Some estimates around loss and damage it is it is challenging to measure but by 2030 they estimate that the cost will be between 300 and 600 billion dollars per year. And that by 2050 this cost could reach one to two trillion dollars per year. And in terms of what finance is available for loss and damage, the designated funds from the international climate framework are zero dollars for loss and damage. That being said, some funding for adaptation and humanitarian sector does go towards loss and damage on the ground of course because we do send these responses in. But I think the point that I'm trying to make is that while loss and damage is the third pillar of the Paris Agreement, it's not respected as such with regard to how developed countries are providing climate finance, especially we've seen the goal for climate finance for governments provide 100 billion dollars per year by 2020 that countries are not have not really met this goal. And, and so, yeah, basically we've been pushing for countries to establish a new stream of finance for loss and damage. And that that dovetails into what we hope to see at COP26. So as we mentioned, we've been pushing for governments to establish a new window of finance on loss and damage under the UNFCCC. And a lot of developing countries have been asking for the same, but developed countries have not been listening to their calls for increased finance and support. We also acknowledge that the Santiago network for loss and damage which is a new network that will be focusing on delivering technical support to countries on the ground so they can address loss and damage is set for being established or operationalized at COP26. And we hope to see a Santiago network that is fit for purpose in terms of meeting the needs of countries on the ground in terms of how they address loss and damage. In terms of a general vision for the future. I think generally we hope that countries work together and implement ambitious mitigation and adaptation plans. But we do want to see compensation to the victims of climate disasters and reparation to people who were wronged by the injustices of big polluting countries that refuse to provide support for loss and damage. And ultimately we want accountability from big polluters, even both governments and the biggest polluting companies such as fossil fuel companies. In terms of what we're doing at LDYC, the loss and damage youth coalition, we're telling stories about how loss and damage affects people from around the world. We're conducting advocacy to global leaders on how they can take action on loss and damage. For example, we've written open letters to the UK and US governments and recently met with the COP26 president Alec Sharma. And we are training a new generation of youth leaders to be calling for justice on loss and damage. And our demands, which are ever evolving, so I'll just drop my pen, are to prioritize action on loss and damage, make it a political priority to provide a new finance facility for loss and damage under the UNFCCC, to pledge finance, new and additional finance for that facility, to make loss and damage decision making inclusive for all stakeholders, especially those who are most affected by the impacts of climate change and to meet with youth leaders such as LDYC to discuss how you can be more involved in the process. And I think that is it for my presentation and I am going to pass it back to Vanessa. Thank you so much for the presentation. I think we now have a more clear idea of what is the loss and damage policy and what is the hope that you want to see in the future. So on this note, allow me to introduce our youth speaker who are going to share the experience and how loss and damage interfere with their daily life. Our first speaker is Kerver from Trinidad and Tobago. She's going to tell us how she, her life interfere with loss and damage. Kerver, the floor is yours. So a few years ago, I used to enjoy the rain during our rainy season, which is right now from June to November. But unfortunately now that I am pursuing a career in disastrous management, I am stressed when it rains because I constantly think of all the people who are possibly being flooded if it rains too long or too much. And I think this highlights the psychosocial aspect of loss and damage due to climate change. So here in Trinidad and Tobago, intense irregular rain events can hurt agriculture by damaging crops and flooding fuels the political tensions. And above average temperatures and increasing desertification affects respiratory patients like those who suffer from asthma, which is exacerbated in the pandemic. And because we receive Saharan dust from the African continent, so as that gets worse, it's going to affect the region and the Caribbean. My country does not experience their hurricanes on my island as an experience of their hurricanes as the more northern islands, like even Tobago, which is another island that forms parts of my country, and being slightly more north in latitude they experience more to their hurricanes than we do in Trinidad. And other islands like Grenada where they also experienced hurricane Ivan in 2004, which decimated their internationally renowned agriculture industry, such as nutmeg, and also their tourism based economy, which is common in the Caribbean, owing to the colonial economy. And my island, having a stronger economy tends to cover the disaster response. And Tobago, having relying on tourism, it's devastating when the coral reefs are experiencing leaching or damaged by hurricanes. And fisher folks have to expose themselves to venture out to sea, only to yield less abundant catches. And other islands in the Caribbean have similar experiences recently known would be Hurricane Maria that devastated Dominica in 2017 and Hurricane Dorian that devastated the Bahamas in 2019. And these stories illustrate the pressing concern of climate change here in the Caribbean, and the loss and damage that results from the psychosocial effect of having to migrate and illustrates the urgent need for loss and damage finance under the UNFCCC. Thank you. Thank you so much cover for your story. So now allow me to invite our second speaker, Kevin from Kenya. Kevin, the floor is yours. Yeah, yeah, thank you very much. Sorry, I can't turn on my video because I have a network problem. So when I turn on my video, I think to interfere with that. The way I'm talking because you have experienced a lot of rainfall where I am. So it's interfering with the network. Yeah. So, yeah, in Kenya in Africa, I think in 2020, most of the people I think you are out of this desert some block off you see and me knowing this I think I was able to experience this I think through movie when I was watching the movie of Moses that is a biblical story. So, during that time, I, the time I saw locus on the video but 2020 the beginning of 2020 I think was my first time to see this swamp of desert locus, which they were migrating from the other part of Somalia. And, and this one that the raising of number of this this locus present can extremely alarm present to food security and also livestock in East Africa. So, and most of the people were asking I think also the scientists say, how can you maybe later lock us to climate change, knowing that this was the major problem which will experience in 2020 most of the East Africa country that is utopia, Uganda Somalia and Kenya mostly Kenya because this locus destroy a lot of plantation and through that I think in our geography were able to know us that there was this term known as Indian Ocean Dipolar, which was also known as Indian Nino. So, this is a irregular oscillation of sea surface temperature in which climate system that affect whether from East Africa up to the other part of Western Australia. So, this was the one which I think bring a lot of locus because most of this locus were breeding in the other part of Somalia and that Indian Ocean Dipolar was moving to other part of Somalia which bring the best breeding site for this locus innovation. So, this is how we can let climate change and locus innovation knowing that knowing that this locus innovation was also due to also raising or raising of temperature in Indian Ocean knowing that Indian Ocean how is this temperature is due to melting of ice in Arctic and also in Antarctic so when this ice melt usually increase the body mass of the water in this Indian Ocean and also other ocean in Africa. So, that is the way it lead to this locus innovation and I think it was really because it was here most of the food security in Kenya in the other part of this locus were migrating from the desert region to the green to mostly to the island region here in Kenya and also here in Kenya mostly in reflection. And in other parts and it destroying a lot of plantation not only destroy also it interfere with most of the people's ecology because most of these people are planting a large hectors of farm depending on that in food security and also to pay for their children fees and that's for the Kenya economy. So when these locus just land in a small like maybe in action within the second, I think that when you go to visit that land is just plain just just eat everything you see. So this is how most of the locus most in East Africa and also other part of the because I also saw that we also locus was also invading another part of Asia that is India and other parts. So this is how these locus interfere and also destroy large plantation in Kenya. Yeah, thank you very much. It's just a short and brief. Thank you so much for sharing even. I think I'm few of the people who do not know how to link locus and climate change but now I think I do have an understanding on that one. So very thank you so much. Allow me to invite our third speaker, Farhana. Farhana, the floor is yours. Hi, everyone. Can you all hear me? Yes. All right, thanks Anissa. Malaysia is my home. Its tropical climate, sunny rays and high rises among lush greenery are as familiar to me as my name. Small changes in the environment throughout the years have accumulated to large climate impacts and making me fear for a future a significant climate action is continually ignored. Like many former colonial countries, the balance between economic development and environmental sustainability is tilted in the former because economic superiority is favored globally and this has resulted in increasingly severe climate impacts. Loss in damage come in many forms, sometimes obvious, other times not. Usually loss and damage can be easily expressed as cause of damages as a direct result of climate impact. So in Malaysia back in 2014, the expected months soon season turned torrential and the heavy rainfall caused a devastating flood. The state of Kelantan was severely affected and this affected the northern and eastern parts of Malaysia. But at the end of the storm, the estimated cause of damages was around 1 billion ringgit or equivalent to 300 million US dollars. Though costly, the cost to well-being and the quality of life were more. The flood left behind contaminated water, rubbish and carcasses which led to the foul order that permeated the air. The situation was made worse with no electricity and no clean drinking water. This form of loss and damage is direct and immediate and would appropriately highlight loss and damage. However, an indirect and future loss of that loss and damage must also be highlighted. And this can be seen in another situation. In Gunung Kantan in the state of Perak is a historical limestone mountain. It is a national and spiritual heritage site and houses a diverse ecosystem. Gunung Kantan is poised for exploitation of its natural resources, but a greater cost because there is no price to history and culture. If there is a cost to that, it is under evaluated. So non-economic losses are not as prominent as economic losses because it is difficult to quantify. Therefore, we share our stories to share with you the true cost of loss and damage due to both natural and man-made climate impacts. Hence, the need for climate adaptation and mitigation measures which ultimately require financing. As a youth in a country of the global south, I see the need for climate responsibility by my own country and neighboring countries, especially those in the global north who have and continue to benefit from our resources. Thank you. Thank you so much for Hannah for sharing and thank you for everyone, I mean for our speakers because you brought to us a lived experience of how loss and damage is being is being interfering with our life and also from different perspectives, different locations. So we get to understand that the loss and damage is something that is happening everywhere. So before I think we're going to go in a small in a breakout from session, small group, we're going to discuss ourselves about how do we see loss and damage impact in our daily life. So on that note, let me invite my colleague, Jeff, so that he can introduce us to the breakout session. Thanks. Jeff, the floor is yours. All right. Hi again, everyone. I'm Jeff and for the next part of the session, we are now going to have the breakout session. So Will Aziz will put us to another room? I'll do it. I think Aziz has had no problems. All right. So while CD is putting us into the breakout room, the thing that we are going to do is we are just going to discuss how LD or loss and damage affects our country and how can the youth be involved in decision making regarding with the LDYC and into the process of championing loss and damage, specifically in attaining our goal to really have the justice for the things that mentioned by our speakers earlier. So yeah. Great. So yeah, I'll be putting you into just two groups. And the question, the first question is how does loss and damage affect your country and community? And I'll open the room to you sometime. All right. I think everyone is already here. So again, everyone, welcome to the preliminary. So we just finished our first breakout session. So I'm going to report about our inputs from our session. So basically, we just talked about how, you know, from the question itself that we just discussed on how the loss and damage affect our countries and how can we be involved in this fight for loss and damage. So basically, what we just discussed in our group, some of us, you know, mentioned that they love rains. But as time goes by, this rains become more and more wild. And it's becoming dangerous that it costs lives. And it's not, you know, normal for us, because we love rain. We know that rain waters the ecosystem itself, it has a lot of benefits. But then, for other countries, rains bring catastrophes. And also, one of the people inside the session discussed that they are trying to encourage the government to do more about what is going on in their country, which is the coastal erosion because of the sea level rise. And it's also good that she mentioned that although that her country is being affected by climate change, by the climate crisis, it's not an excuse because other countries are also being affected. But in a larger scale. And others also mentioned that the cost of development of progress by nations, because as you all know, most of the row and resources to make things are coming from the global south. But it's the countries who are doing this, they are the one who are being developed. They are the one who are progressing. And those countries who this or where this raw materials are coming from, they are being left behind. And not just about development, but also how to handle disasters and post disaster aids. And I think it's really good to know these things because we can see that we are all affected by the loss and damage brought by the climate change. But it's different because we have different context. We have different languages. We have a different take on how to do these things or how to perceive this issue. So I think that's a great reminder that we are all affected. But at the same time, we don't have the same contribution to the problem. That's it. I'll pass it to CD. Sure. Yeah. So I guess in our breakout group, I think there was a lot of similarity in terms of like, I think there's examples really in every country of how loss and damage is having an impact from communities in the Arctic or in Alaska that have melting sea ice and that's leading to coastal erosion as well as sea level rise. And communities, I think, about relocation to Palo Ver from the monsoon season, like intense storms are causing hundreds of deaths each year. And then there's challenges with response times from the government and also just building effective systems. I think there's lots of great examples that came up in our group. I think I wanted to transition to our next activity. Basically, we're going to be having another breakout. But this one is going to be focused more on strategy. So basically, what should the climate movement do? What overall needs to be done to take action on loss and damage? So there are three questions. One is, what should the climate movement do to make action on loss and damage essential priority for decision makers? What would action on loss and damage look like in your country or community and drawing upon your own networks and spheres of influence? How can you contribute to driving action on loss and damage? And there is, we've made a jam board for this. As you know, if you can drop the link to the jam boards. And I'm going to, I'm going to send you back into the breakouts. So basically, Room 1, which is the one that Anessa and I were in, is going to be working on the first two, the first slides of the jam board. And there'll be three different slides. And then Room 2 will be working on the next three. So slides four, five and six. And feel free to take stickies from the left side and directly put them onto the jam board as well as having a discussion. So please make sure that you have the link to the jam board open. And we'll send you into the groups. Hi, everyone. Thanks so much for a great discussion. We don't really have so much time left. But if I can invite someone from Breakout Room 2, so the one that I was into, to share some highlights. Yes, I have someone who wants to share just a few interesting things that they've seen. I will nominate Sandra from our breakout room. Go, Sandra. There, there, there. Just share whatever you want to share. Well, from our breakout session, one thing I can share with you is that the youth should be involved. Like, we don't need, we don't need just to live that the government or the other, other people. So we need to involve the youth. Also, we need to involve like the local community, also involve people with their, with no knowledge. Just share our knowledge so that we can all take action and do something about the loss and damage. Thanks. Thanks so much, Sandra. And I, we had a really interesting discussion in our group, and I really encourage people to take a look at all of the different slides in the jam board to see kind of the ideas that people have come up with. But I'm actually going to, to end the session there just with respect to you guys' time. And I want to thank everyone so much for coming out today. It was, I felt it was a really fruitful discussion in both of the breakout rooms. And yeah, I wish you guys all the best. And please get free to contact us if you have any questions about the loss and damage youth coalition in our work. Thanks so much, everyone. Bye-bye. Thank you. Thank you. Bye, everyone. Bye.