 Rydyn ni'n fwylau'n lleol cael y cyd-leidydd ynghyd yn cael dros gan eich rhagleniaeth mewn Gweithio ynghyd. A'r Gweithio Arrych yn Marlwg ME newydd yw sefydlu'n newid yn cael y cyd-leidydd mewn Gweithfyrdd yn ein dda? A'n cyfrannu i'r wneud yn y gallu gael y gwasb o BAeth yn llunio'r gweithfyrdd, agawaith o bwyl yn cael eu cyfrannu i gweithfyrdd a'u gwneud a'u negalu'r gweithfyrdd, fel oherwydd i ni gan gael agaf yr oedd yn y gallu gweithfyrdd yn cyffredinol, yn ymddill yr oedd ymddill yma o'r gweithio i gweithio o'r cyrdeithas nhw a'r gweithio tyfn o'r gweithio'r berthynatol. Mae'n bwysig cymaint o'r wasonig fydd arwach o feithio'r ysgriff ymddill yw'r cyfath i gael ysthaf, os ymddill, dglag, gychydig, hwn, cymaint, ac roeddwch â all y ffrincaid ar y cyfrwodau a llunig cyfeithio i'r cyfansiol. We're interested in the power of connections, relationships, and conversations. We're interested in pushing the boundaries of our collective knowledge, our existing knowledge of restorative and relational theory and practice. And we're also genuinely interested in learning and sharing from the collective knowledge and wisdom we all have when we all come together in that spirit of openness. As somebody once said, knowledge used to be like gold. It was a very precious thing that was often kept hidden from others. Now, knowledge is more like milk. If you don't share it, it goes off. So we want to share our work with you. We need you to also help us to learn more about this work by sharing your ideas with us. We're not looking to create products or commodities that we bundle and package and then put in the shop window. The value, the value of the international learning community will be in the shared creation, ownership and deployment of collective and effective wisdom and practice. So in the room, we have the founding partners of the international learning community. They're here. They're going to make a little bit of noise for you now. So please say hello to our friends from home. That wasn't bad, was it? Friends from Leeds. That's better. Thanks, guys. Our friends from New Zealand. It's from Vermont. I'd ask you to think about this over the next two days. If we take this approach, if we explore the potential of human connections, relationships and conversations by trying to work consistently in a different way across different jurisdictions from around the globe, then just maybe, just maybe we could create a better way. Just maybe we could create something that results in real and sustainable change. Just maybe we could develop something that we've tried to describe as a geography of hope and probably at a time when we need hope the most. And if we could do that, if we could do that, just imagine how powerful that would be. Of course, there will undoubtedly be tensions in taking such an approach in pushing the boundaries of what we know about restorative and relational theory and practice. But if we hold our nerve, if we support each other, we think we can get to a better place. But to do that, we need your help, we need your support, we need your wisdom. So thanks for listening. Enjoy the next two days.