 Hi, I think we're live. We're live. Hello Welcome to this web broadcast that 350 is doing after the global divestment mobilization So many exciting things happened Really excited to be sharing with you some massively inspiring stories from all over the world this evening So my name is Natasha and I am the Europe organizer Here at 350, but I've only been interim. I'm actually going to be leaving soon So I'm gonna do a round of introducing you to everyone that is that is on This call with me and then I'm gonna just run through what we're doing And then we'll start we'll start presenting. We'll start sharing stories I'll explain to you in a minute how you can engage with the chat We'll just do a round of instructions first. So yeah, first, I'd like to introduce Emma Who is the permanent Europe organizer at 350 has just got back from a spatical She's mostly not going to be on Screen because she's gonna be behind the scenes kind of responding to things in the chat and stuff But Emma, would you like to say hi? Yeah, just hi everyone so glad to be here with you and hear all the different stories about the global digester mobilization and I'll be on chat and Also from all of you who might be interacting and watching the webcast Great. Thanks Emma. I'm just gonna go along and do a round of entries from all the presenters We've got lots of people to speak to you. I'm Ellen. Would you like to say hi next? Yeah, hi, I'm Ellen. I'm a divestment organizer from the UK calling in from Rainy London also excited to hear what's been happening elsewhere Thanks, Ellen beta. Would you like to say hello? Okay, we're gonna come back to beta. She's just having an issue with her sound Andreas, would you like to say hi? Yeah, hi everyone. My name is Andreas and I'm a divestment organizer from Germany Thanks Andreas. Um, Ahmed You want to say hello? Hi, everyone. My name is Ahmed and I campaign on divestment from Johannesburg, South Africa and Yeah, looking forward to celebrating with everyone Thanks. I'm a beta. Can you hear us now and if you're a sound working? Possibly not. Okay Beta is gonna be talking to us about the action at the Trump Tower in New York, which sounds really awesome But we will come back to her in a little bit Okay, so first things first, so you'll see a chat box underneath this video If you would like to engage with us Share what you've been up to for the global divestment mobilization where you are or what some of the things that you've seen You've been really inspired by our that'd be great. Also just kind of and say hi and where you are Where you're dining in from Yeah, just so we can say hello to you I would love to hear some of the stuff that's going on around the world apart from what we've been talking about So please do that. You'll need to open up a channel in YouTube. That's really easy If you just click on the top left hand Corner of YouTube where there's three lines you can open the channel there really simply and then come back to the chat box and post I hope that that will work So yeah, I Will basically start so All based the global divestment mobilization really saw divestment going properly properly global There were events on six continents in 45 countries. There were 260 of them They put pressure on institutions to break their financial ties with fossil fuel companies From Brazil to Belgium Cape Town to Jakarta People all over the world were demanding that all of our institutions Stand on the right side of history and stop supporting companies That are fueling the climate crisis I've got a few slides that I would like to share with you now So the first one is from Brazil in Rio de Janeiro There was an action run by fisherfolk and indigenous people who disrupted an oil and gas auction To speak out against investments in fossil fuels That was pretty amazing The next slide if we could just pull that one up is at I'm not going to say this properly Hoa Sen University in Ho Chi Minh City In Vietnam, so hundreds of students got together and put pressure on their university divest We'll also be hearing from Ahmed about some of the stuff that happened in Cape Town In Denmark campaigners celebrated the 12th divestment commitment by Danish city, which is pretty amazing There was also a lot of action with faith groups So on the next slide you can see some of the Quakers in Britain Over a quarter of the different Quaker meetings agreed to divest And we've had nine Catholic institutions agreed to divest as well In Brazil more than 3000 people participated in prayers and a vigil outside the Umarurama Cathedral To voice their hopes for a future free from fossil fuels We had some really amazing stuff happen on the cultural institution side So there were performances at the Louvre in Paris at the British Museum and also at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, which is this next picture is the first time an action has happened there And the eight women participating were actually all arrested But they're all out now and fine, but that was really inspiring and beautiful Um, also the next slide the divest Nobel folks were really active They stayed to flood in front of the Nobel museum It was an area that had been flooded before so we're just trying to Illustrate the links between climate change and the impact really directly there And yes students in academics, trans universities in Argentina, Bolivia, the Netherlands, Germany, South Africa, Nigeria and Hong Kong Um, and there was a big open letter from students at six universities in Belgium Release calling on their institutions to stop investment in fossil fuels There was lots of stuff happening too in New Zealand and Australia targeting an Australian coal giant, Adani By calling on the banks that invest in it to stop its funding. So in total 73 730 institutions across 76 countries with assets of more than 5 point by trillion Are so far committed to pull investments from fossil fuels. That's really amazing The money is impressive, but the bigger impact is the reputation for this industry is dwindling And it's all about people power people power is basically It's basically winning So yeah, what we are going to do now is we're going to go through and we're going to hear from All the speakers that we've got on the call and we've also got a film coming up for you from Chuck in Philippines talking about how impacted communities led actions there that he couldn't join live unfortunately because It's literally the middle of the night for them And then we're just going to talk a little bit about what happens next What the plans are across Europe and in different countries what you can do next where you are And yeah, I would love to share your stories. Please do send Please do comment in the chat on what you've been up to what you've really liked Um, but yeah, I think for now, let's go over to Andreas who is going to talk to us about what happened in Munich Yes, uh, thank you Tasha, um we organized a huge climate march in Munich and Over 1000 people showed up which is a really big deal for Munich on the first sunny day in the spring where usually people leave the city and we were able to attract a whole bunch of people for our event We started out with some bands and Had some music playing Really got people fired up for divestment and Then we walked through the city center and center really really loud and What amazed me really a lot a really colorful sign to the city council and other institutions like churches and universities really a whole bunch of different climate activist groups showed up and I think it was really really fun for everyone to be there and It was more like, yeah, like a like I said like a loud colorful Party experience for everyone and it was a great day in Munich. Yeah, and yeah, it Yeah, it went really well and I think Yeah, we It stayed a really large crowd till the end and we had some really touching speeches from local politicians and Yeah, I think That That went really well Do you want to just say something and Joyce about what you think made it so successful? Yeah, sure. Um, I think one key factor that we really had this success in munich was that The local fossil fuel group really brought together A really broad alliance of groups and connected really well with Different different political groups working on that issue Some local parties were involved and a lot of So it was a it was a bigger network that brought people together who are interested in In in in this topic among the city Awesome Thanks, and it's it's really good to hear. Um, I love the pictures and it looks it looked like They look great. Um Next I would like us if we can to see The film from chuck in the philippines talking about some of the actions they organized there If we can get this to work I've been asked to share about the experience that we had during the gtm Well, what happened was there were 10 simultaneous antico community actions around the philippine archival Of which I was personally involved in organizing and facilitating a climate camp of 50 youths from around kesen province Which is known as the cold capital of the philippines As far as executing the actions, I would say it was done in sync Thanks to the coordination and support that was done earlier through our partnership the philippine movement for climate justice As far as the preparations were concerned it was months of meetings organizing logistical work multitasking preparations and balancing organizational self-interest and negotiating consensus among those that are part of the campaign network The gtm action fits within the series of actions that happened prior to it Namely the break three are the march for science the people's climate march Which was utilized by the local climate movement to highlight the grassroots resistance against fossil fuel projects That continue to proliferate around the country and it is also A way where we were able to maximize those global moments as vehicles to raise the voices of climate impacted communities That are at the forefront of extreme weather that further exacerbates already existing inequities in our society Actions like the gtm not only connects the dots between investments and impacts It reinforces wisdom that is found in realizing that all things are connected to everything else And in a problem as huge as climate change, it really does mean that to change everything We would really need everyone. I hope that you could all hear the sound on that. Okay Um, but I know that emma shared the link in the chat so that you can watch that and on the time If not, I think it's really inspiring Um, I love those actions particularly because they're led by communities that are being uh, really at the front line of of Climate change impacts. I know that we're feeling those impacts all over Europe as well But countries like the Philippines are really getting yeah the sharp end of the wedge on the stuff. Um and it's really inspiring the way that they are taking action into their own hands and um In turn feeling inspired by the solidarity that they're getting from all over the world by Everyone taking action Together like this So yeah, next I would like to pass over to armit in Cape Town. He's going to be talking about the launch of their divestment campaign there Great. Thanks so much atasha. Um, yeah, so I'm not in Cape Town at the moment unfortunately, but I spent all of last week the gtm week in Cape Town and um in terms of Uh, what happened was that we officially launched a campaign targeting the city of Cape Town This is that we're going after a city in Codingland a city to divest on the african continent Um, so we started off the launch event with a panel discussion Where we got um some partners um faith institutions and even students to discuss the golden objective of the divestment campaign Had the anglican church of southern africa talking about their commitment to divest and why they chose to um really Statement ties the fossil fuel industry and after that we really got into the nitty gritty of why we're calling on the city of Cape Town to divest we spoke about climate impacts and the fact that the That the current drought um There's no end in sight for the current drought and we're really Uh making our call that we really are asking for the city to Demonstrate its political leadership and commit to divesting. Um in terms of engagement. We really had Some very positive feedback from people online most specifically. Um, we Our approach is very action oriented. Um communication where we um when we were communicating with people We really gave them things to do things to get involved in the campaign So even though they aren't in Cape Town Um, they weren't in Cape Town. Sorry, uh, they could really get involved and really feel a part of the campaign So we got thousands of people uh to sign on to a petition calling on the city uh to make a commitment to um by investing um and um At the end of um the launch and uh the petition signups we uh ended up Getting the opportunity to hand over the petitions to uh the deputy mayor of the city. We were really gunning for the mayor, but unfortunately She wasn't available But we were also quite adamant that we really wanted someone in high office and with with with with with uh, I guess A very senior position to come through and collect the petitions So we were really quite lucky to get the deputy mayor to come through and collect the petitions and also, um at the end of the launch We had uh 15 uh residents coming through um and really committing to um assisting 350 in taking the campaign uh to the next level Um, I think from our end, uh, what was successful was our online engagement strategy We were able to scale up participation with very timely and as I said action oriented content and also, um, we also really connected the dots on this one. Uh, we really um Connected to the um to the current drought that the city um is experiencing at the moment And this really brought in a lot of partners Uh, we ended up supporting us at the launch and supporting us through our online engagement So it's really um opened up a lot of space for us to um engage with others in the climate movement So all in all it's been a really good um launch to uh, what we're hoping will be a very um I guess powerful win for the uh, I guess divestment movement in South Africa. Uh, yeah, thank you Thanks so much. Um, that's really good to hear. Um, and yeah, I love your picture I particularly love the picture of um cable mountain with the with the banner going across. It's just it looks amazing Um, okay, we're whipping through. Um, we will come back to armor to hear about what he's doing next in a little bit But um, now I'm going to pass over to Ellen. I'm just going to talk a bit about what happened in London Hi, yeah um, so There was lots of actions around the uk for gdm um In london the main focus was on our local governments and their investments and fossil fuels um There are lots of campaigns across london london's big city with 10 million people living in it. Um So All the campaigns made a joint decision to come together and do One big event And we decided to host 14 different rallies across all of the across some of the london boroughs Um, and we carried giant fossil fuel monster props and red line banners from place to place Um holding short little street theater skits at each place And then we all converged at the end for one final rally in central london Um, which was obviously pretty ambitious action 14 rallies in one day um But overall it went pretty well Logistically, obviously it was pretty difficult to organize. There was three fossil fuel monsters traveling across london by bus train and bike With different scheduled stop-off times in different places and a coordinated meeting point at the end Um, but it went off with only minor hitches um And there was a really good turnout overall the level of engagement from place to place was varied According to how strong each of the campaigns were but it was a pretty good turnout overall um And in terms of the things that I think made it successful I think there was two two main reasons the first was the kind of organizing model that we used which was that um Central team who were managing those loads of logistics and carrying the monsters around on their bikes um But each of the different campaigns in each borough had the autonomy to organize their own rally and then The way they wanted it to work when it arrived at their place. So there was ownership from each of the individual campaigns um Also the collaboration across all the different campaigns allowed Ones where they'd already had wins or places that maybe were stronger or had more people to support and uplift The newer or smaller groups, which hopefully is going to lay the foundations for those campaigns to get stronger in the future And then I think the second reason why it was really successful was because the action was really fun um The design of the action was Pretty light-hearted and a bit silly having these giant kind of multi-legged monsters with people underneath them Travelling around the capital on the back of a bike Um Definitely made it engaging um and using street theater drew lots of new people in It also meant that campaigns or people who were nervous about taking part in a public action Were more willing to get involved because it wasn't seen as like a aggressive or shouty kind of protest um And the atmosphere was really celebratory which is important because actually london has been a big leader in the divestment movement in the UK so we didn't want it to seem like We were being too down and more of the local councils and afterwards Everyone went to the pub together and celebrated and it was an important relationship builder for all of those different campaigns from across the city. So Hopefully the action isn't just wasn't just something that was fun But it's going to lay the groundwork of those relationships to help build the campaign into the future Great. Thanks Helen. It does sound like that was amazing. I was really annoyed that I wasn't in london I couldn't raise that this weekend because I throw in the monsters were particularly awesome Okay, so the last speaker that we have um is beta. Hopefully her sound is now working. Um, and she's going to talk to us about The action at trump tower in new york Hi, everyone. Um, my name is beta. I work as a divestment campaigner in uh, new york city primarily on the divestment campaign to divest the new york city pensions Which is one of the largest in the world um for one of our main gdm events, uh, we uh organized a teaching on divestment inside of a public space of the trump tower so, uh Although trump tower is a privately owned building Because of the laws in new york city They were able to get subsidies and therefore have a public space within a private building So many organizations have been using taking advantage of this space um and hosting uh teaching style events so um the divestment teaching at trump tower was uh The fourth one that happened over the last several months and it's it was a pretty uh complicated um logistically action to To organize we had to uh because of the tension and because of the security of the building itself uh, we had to stagger in The hundred and fifty people who came out to this teaching To get past security which included secret service agents people with machine guns It was kind of a scary place to to have people sneak into We couldn't have very large banners because they would stop us. Um, and Uh, so we had people sneak in about an hour and a half started to stagger in about an hour and a half Uh before and just uh walk around there's a plaza kind of area And then uh when the action started people filled up the space and we led a teaching on divestment um We had partners from the coalition of divest new york lead on some really uh fantastic performances. We had a uh performance from the choir from reverend reverend billy. He's kind of a Um internet sensation and they led us in a song on um The sadness of climate impacts. We also had a pops quiz So the reason why it's called pops is because it's a privately owned public space and we had a pop Pops quiz on divestment um, and we also had some really powerful speakers and uh ended with a tug-of-war performance where Um, we Had the people of new york fight against donald trump and the oil executives Um over the decision maker of the divest divest new york campaign, which is in new york city the comptroller His name is scott stringer. Um, which was a really great Fun way to kind of poke fun at uh the the tension between the decision that This this person needs to make on siding with the people and with a safe future for new york Or with donald trump and the oil executives that are running the white house um I think that the event was really successful. Um to pull off 150 people in this space and uh try to do it kind of sneakishly was really it was uh And pull it off. I think that was definitely a success We got a lot of media coverage, uh, both national and local and even international Which is really great for the campaign. I think we were Uh, we were using both this moment to situate new york city as a potential leader um For for for decisions like this on divestment and it was important for us to kind of weave together the messages of We're we're a peak part of this global movement We need local leadership like leaders in new york city to take Bold action on climate Because we know that people empower at our country on the federal level here in the us We are Not going to see that from them and we're even starting to see rollbacks on the environmental protections that we won in the last several years so I think that it was a really good way to both uh Continue to bring an escalated tension on the actual decision maker of the campaign while tying it tying in all of the threads uh, both international The tensions that are happening within our own country Um, and really being able to tell a powerful story about how new york can be a leader in that um, some of the things that made it a really successful event was the um Planning that we did with our partners on the ground who had already hosted um Teachings in the space beforehand. So we work very closely with some partners who led on teachings in the months before um and um, I think that it was uh, The right-sized event uh We we knew that it was going to be a lot of unknowns about whether or not we would get stopped by security Etc, but I think that we the planning the very we we had a lot of thoughtful planning around our contingency plans because of the level the potential level for um escalating the situation Um, and that's that's all I have to report back Thanks so much beta. That's really awesome. I had no idea that there was a public space inside trump tower That's so weird and it was so excellent that you're able to exploit it like that. So cool um, okay, so yeah, uh Just say a few. Hello to people that have been joining in the chat. So we've had Carl from Uppsala um Someone joined from dorking in Surrey Uh, and also kester from paris who's been involved with the liberate louvre collective Which is kind of amazing. I'll please do as you're joining Open up a channel say hello and tell us what you loved about the global investment mobilization We're going to talk about what happened next What happens next in just a minute? But first of all, I'd like to share with you if we can the rap film that we made Sharing clips of some of the amazing actions that happened all over the world Awesome, I love that video. Um, I hope it worked But you should also be able to find it on the global divestment mobilization website If for whatever reason it didn't work for you You couldn't watch it then. Please do share it as well. I think it's really inspiring And even what you get now, even though I've seen it a few times. It's just like it's great to see so much stuff happening um People united and calling for the same thing all over the world But yeah, the global divestment mobilization was great But we still have fossil fuels and we still have climate change and we have a lot of work to do So, um, I think it's really really important that we talk about what happens next Um, so yeah, first of all, I'm just going to get a couple of the presenters to share What they're doing next how they're taking their campaigns forwards and then talk to you a little bit about some ideas Of what you can do where you are on your own and other events and things that you can join Um, so yeah, Andrea, would you like to talk to us? About what is happening next what your plans are? Um, next in Munich Um, yes, um, so we So we really we really had a good event. We had this great weather and this great atmosphere and we um We really built something together also with this alliance that I talked about earlier with all the other organizations that were working together here, so we really um Brought a lot of people to the streets and we want to use this large event to hopefully Get some of the people that came out that day to our next meetings in in munich so They can engage in the local fossil free group um Because um on on that day a lot of people were actually interested in in how they can work towards, um Yeah, divesting, uh, their city and and uh, and its institutions um So we want to get these these folks connected to um the local campaign Great. That's really good to hear andress. Um Arme, did you want to also share what your plans are? um Next in Cape Town. I know that you have a lot of other stuff lined up. So, yeah So with the Cape Town work, um, because it's the first time we're pushing a city and we know that Making a decision to divest is a very political decision so we're going to be working with our partners and um, a lot of people that committed to join us in a working group I'm at the At the launch to really start pushing counselors In the long term to start, you know, calling for the motion to divest in the chambers So the focus will be on getting residents to build up their networks and really push their metrics to press on their counselors Um to call for a motion to divest within the city's chambers We're also Managed to secure a meeting. Uh, what the mayor or council? Um Last week. So, um, that's like the the next big uh step is preparing for that meeting and really being going really going to um, I guess the mayor's offices, you know prepared to really Lay down while we're calling for the city to divest and really trying to push her to be the person to actually Table the motion rather than um, the more long-term work of getting counselors to table the motion So we do have some options and we're really hoping that option a Where the mayor is the one to table the motion For the city to divest so yeah in terms of the city campaign. Um, those are the next steps Great. Ahmed. Thank you. Um, yeah throughout the global divestment mobilization here in europe We were trying to encourage people to think about how they could use the events at gdm to kind of grow groups and build pressure and where it would fit in um In a strategy for for wider change. So I just want to share a little bit about that with you and some of the resources that we made Um, and then I'm going to share some of the stuff that's happening. Um, and yeah, it's great to hear some more of you Joining in the chat. Hello to people that are that are just joining us. I'm brilliant to hear about what you did for gdm in dorking. That sounds great Please do continue to share your stories in the chat and if you have any questions about what's happening next or what you can Do next please share those as well So yeah, I've made a slide which hopefully we can show you now Looking at what happens next generally with some links to Um to the different resources we've made so we're really trying to encourage people to Um, hopefully with your gdm event, you're pulling some new people So you'll have um thought about how you can make it accessible to the public Told more people about what your campaign is your campaign will be more visible Maybe you've got more people that have signed your um petition like armum was talking about in kate town Um, maybe you gave out flyers at your event. Um, hopefully you've got some more people that you can get in contact with So we just really encourage groups to have a follow-up meeting And bring those new people along make space to invite them and think about how you can make them comfortable There's a there's a guide here that I've made um, which I think emin will share the link to In chat and it's it's on the slide as well And how to grow your divestment campaign and it really talks about Um campaigning as a cycle of growth because it's all about people power um, the the aim of the divestment campaign is to destroy the The reputation of the fossil fuel industry And make it to a moral socially for it to have any power anymore and for that we need lots and lots of people so People power as the name of the game and it's all about getting more people involved So when you have a public event you should think about how you can pull people in And then think about how you can get them involved in the next thing and if you plan actions in series That's really helpful in the how to grow your divestment campaign guide. There's a link to Our presentation that we've made talking about Um fossil free what it is what the history of it is and there's space in there for you to add in information about Your campaign so that you can use that Uh at meetings to bring in new people get them on board with everything that's happening make them feel part of a global movement Um, and then kind of plan where you go next um, it's really important that actions don't just happen on their own like we've heard from Various different presenters here. Um, I only talked about the Um, some of them only talked about the action in terms of what they actually did because I gave them such a short period of time But for all of the really strong ones, this was part of a sequence of action It had a strategy It's it's coming from somewhere and it's building towards something and it's kind of constantly Evolving and evaluating where they are Um, so yeah, I would really encourage you to do that. Um shout if you have questions Uh, there's stuff across europe that uh that are here to help you whether you're in a country that we have stuff in or not Um, we'd really like to try and support this work wherever it's happening wherever we can um, and there are a bunch of um things that are happening centrally next so the next slide Um, I've got a whole slide of different stuff that is happening in sweden. There's loads of it So there's the Uppsala sustainability festival and I should also say This webinar will be recorded so you can share it with people if you're inspired by these stories You could also come back to it and look at these slides and get the links if you feel like We're going too quickly and you're not going to get them now. Um, So there's the Uppsala sustainability festival on the 18th of may In stock on there's a fossil free picnic on the 31st of May Which is being hosted by dover's new divest Nobel in Gothenburg There's a new campaign that is opposing the gas infrastructure there You can find all about all about that at the link in malmo There's a meeting with um the divest the ap pension funds and there's a facebook event for that So you can find out about that and go along Um in lund. There's also a divestment workshop At the public library, uh, and there's an event in visby, which I haven't put on the slide It's just to meet outside the university building on may the 25th at seven o'clock But there's no link for that one. I'm afraid. Um, the next slide is, uh Yeah, there's a whole bunch more stuff happening. So in the Netherlands, um, there are there are different actions happening There's a meeting for the pension fund campaigns on may the 31st And there's a national debrief celebration follow-up gdm event on the 8th of june Um, you can email the set at 350 if you want details about those Um, also there is I'm going to say this wrong coda rude Is what I imagine it means, um, it's going to be a mass climate civil disobedience Um type thing at the port of amsterdam on saturday june 24th There's a website for that and facebook group for that Um in the uk there's lots of awesome stuff happening on the 24th of may next week There's another live, um web workshop like this one specifically looking at how we decolonize divestment Um, I think that's really really important and it should be a really powerful Web workshop. So please do get involved with that. You could always join from outside the uk as well if you're interested Um, there's also going to be rolling resistance happening in Lancashire um against fracking For the whole of july with reclaiming power. There's a link there Um to show you how you can get involved and there's a divest parliament training weekend on the 10th of june Um, and then in germany the munit group is meeting on the last friday of every month And you can email contact at fossil free Munchin i'm i'm sorry that i probably just murdered that as a word um, and then finally, um, there's another slide on all of the climate camps that are happening across europe so, uh These are kind of they're they're happening in different ways in different countries Um when they used to happen into the uk in the uk i went along and found them so inspiring People come together camps that up communities share workshops Share food live together community and plan and take action together And all of these camps are sort of different variations on that. There's one in the checker public 21st to 25th of june, there's one in sweden the third to seventh of august France the fourth to the 15th of august There's an action camp in belgium the 10th to the 15th of august And then there's endicolenda and a climate camp in the rhineland in germany august the 18th to the 29th And there are links where you can find out all about though much more about all of those Some of you might have heard about or been involved in endicolenda last year where there was really inspiring mass red line style direct action It's definitely worth looking into if you don't know about it and do see if you can get involved If you'd like to get involved There's also an action in paris That people can get involved with on saturday, and I think that the link has been shared with you in the chat So check that out um And I think that that is it. It doesn't like Um, it doesn't look like we have any more questions or comments. Um So I think I will wrap up Cool, so yeah, maybe we could do a round of everyone Yeah, kind of signing over now. I'll go in with us all of this time. Ahmet Hey, uh, thanks so much for having me at the europe celebration webinar and yeah, I looked forward to seeing some of you Exciting where it has been planned Coming into life. Thank you Thanks, Ahmet Andreas Thank you for having me on the celebration and looking forward for lots of new Faces in the munich group and hearing from everyone by Thanks Thanks, sir Hi everyone. Thanks for everything and uh, yeah same as everyone really excited what's happening next and how people are Harnessing all this energy really exciting stuff sweet ellen Thanks everyone It's been really cool to hear what's happened around the world If you're based in the uk and you want to get more involved then get in touch with me I'm here myself again at the end. I've done that on every single webinar. Why stop now? Um, thank you so much everyone for joining in and for all that you've done Around the world for gdm and for divestment and for everything that you're still getting involved with It's really inspiring that even in the face of climate change and the terrible things that are happening. We have Passionate dedicated people coming together and taking action and pushing forward for The kind of world that we all really want to live in so yeah, you inspire me a lot. Thank you so much good night