 Our work at 350.org is to campaign for solutions to the climate crisis that are just and meet the scale of the challenge we are facing. We recognise that the rising cost of living and difficulties in accessing affordable energy here in Europe over the last year are deeply linked to our reliance on fossil fuels. Rising electricity and heating bills, rising profits for the companies that provide those services and rising emissions as a result of burning fossil fuels for our energy needs, they're all connected. Our opponents argue that action on climate is expensive and will harm working people across our continents, many of whom are already struggling. We believe reducing our emissions and our energy bills can and must go hand in hand. Renewable energy is the cheapest form of energy in the world right now and shifting to it will massively benefit our environment and our pockets. We know this to be true but as a wider climate movement we've failed to communicate this effectively and win public support for the actions that need to be taken. That's why we've launched this project, Framing Energy Justice. It seeks to bring together campaigners, organisers and communicators to create a clear and convincing story we can all get behind. A story that states what we want, not just what we stand against. A story that centres the economic and social experience of those most vulnerable. A story that will motivate people to take action with us and bring others into the fold. We launched this process at a two-day convening in Berlin, Germany. 350s in Berlin this weekend gathered together with activists, organisers and campaigners from across the region to learn about each other's work, get to know each other but also explore energy justice solutions. Energy justice to me is the idea that we're not just fighting against something which is like a fossil fuel extractive system but we're also fighting for something for a better future for us all. Energy justice is linked to climate justice, that is to say that the effects of climate change will strengthen inequalities, in particular of gender, class and also in southern countries. When we talk about climate change, we're going to necessarily talk about resources. Energy is one of the resources. In fact, we need to talk about it with the price of justice. That's what really allows us to have actions and solutions that are concrete, connected to reality and adapted to everyone and especially the first people who are impacted. For me, energy justice is the key part, it's access for everyone. No energy disconnections, no one being left in the cold and dark during the winter as well as clean and affordable energy systems owned by the people. Energy justice for me, it's about empowerment, it's about who is missing, who is absent from the spaces that make these decisions on energy justice. Anything policy-wise to do with energy justice for me has to empower the disempowered and make them feel like there is a hope, there is a point in getting engaged. I think it's really important that we come together in the way that we're coming together this weekend with different campaigners, organisers and activists because to achieve the change that we want, we need the different tactics and strategies that are represented in the room, advocacy and lobbying, direct action, community organising and so on. And what we're doing at this weekend is creating a story of energy justice solutions that incorporates all those different perspectives. And to achieve the change that we want, we'll need a story that we can all get behind. The fact of meeting here today is important because we're going to hear points of view and voices from different European countries and tell different realities. And that's always important to cross our realities to be able to act together. That we come together in such a way is extremely important because we have to find better ways to bring ecological issues and social issues together. For us, the context is already clear, but we also have to be able to communicate better. In the general public, the connections are not yet so clear. Right parties are currently taking advantage of ecological issues and are playing against social issues. That's why I'm so excited and we have to talk about that. I think gatherings like this are really important, particularly right now. It's just really hard doing what we're trying to do and it can feel very lonely, very isolating. And I think coming together we can strengthen each other, we can share knowledge, we can build a collective strength that can really help us face the huge challenges that we're looking at. A word that I would use to summarise my experience of the convening is energising. Solidarity. Enlightenment. Bridge. Hope. One word to sum up this weekend I think would be inspiring.