“Take the word 'smallholder' woman farmer. She's not small because she's not alone. She's part of a whole network that is providing the infrastructure, the architecture of resilience in the communities. … Less than 1% of climate finance goes to women-led organizations at local level. And yet they are the architecture of resilience.”

Well, that leads me to what I believe is the most important thing, which is to change the narrative about what women are doing at grassroots and local level. Change it completely. Take the word smallholder, woman farmer. She's not small because she's not alone. She's part of a whole network that is providing the infrastructure, the architecture of resilience in the communities, in the villages. More and more, those of us who are working on this believe in trying to get them to group more to become more visible so that they can get the funding. They don't get the climate finance. Less than 1% of climate finance, as you know, goes to what women are doing, women-led organizations at local level. And yet they are the architecture of resilience. And they are very inventive. As I said, I'm constantly learning the examples of the reality that they have begun to cope with with technology, with commitment, with collective solidarity, with empathy. It's incredible. This is so important. the social cohesion of society and needs to be recognised, needs to be spoken up and needs to be funded.