Poliana Dallabrida is a São Paulo-based journalist. Since 2016, she has been engaged in research on human rights violations and environmental crimes within supply chains. She is an editor at Repórter Brasil and holds a Master's degree in Brazilian Studies from the University of São Paulo.

Sophie Yule-Bennett is a competition lawyer specialising in electricity markets, demand flexibility and energy justice. She has nearly two decades of regulatory and policy experience spanning the UK government, renewables project finance, climate tech start-ups and civil society. Sophie is passionate about making smart energy more inclusive of households and small businesses and is fascinated by how different people experience innovative technologies, offers and services. Euan Graham is an analyst at the independent energy thinktank Ember. Prior to joining Ember, Euan led work on electricity market reform at Citizens Advice, the statutory advocate for energy consumers in England and Wales.

Ros Taylor is EU-UK liaison for Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung European Union, Brussels. She has edited the London School of Economics’ COVID-19 blog, presents the Bunker and Oh God, What Now? podcasts and is a freelance editor and consultant at Open Society Foundations. She previously edited the LSE’s Brexit blog and was Research Manager at the School’s Truth, Trust & Technology project. She was an editor and writer at the Guardian for 14 years.

Josh Matthews is an independent "Activist Analyst" and Founder of Critical Mass for Sustainability. His current work involves research, advisory, and convening for both climate startups and global coalitions. His recent past includes advising EY and leading up to COP28, working on sustainable city and finance initiatives. He was recently a Parliamentary candidate for the Liberal Democrats. Josh also has experience as a Chief Sustainability Officer, City Councillor, and chemical engineer.

Seden Anlar is a Brussels-based journalist, podcast host/producer, moderator, and political communications specialist. She writes and tells stories about intersectional climate and social justice-related issues. Previously, she has worked for political campaigning organisations such as Climate Action Network (CAN) Europe, political publications like the Green European Journal, and produced podcasts such as “Green Space” for the Green Party of England and Wales and “Changing the Table Podcast” for the Migration Policy Group.

Razom We Stand grew out of the Stand with Ukraine campaign in 2022 when 860 organizations across 60 countries came together in protest against Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. (“Razom” means “together” in Ukrainian.) Subsequently, Razom was registered as an organization to support a sustained campaign against the Russian invasion and to hasten Ukraine’s shift to a fossil-fuel-free clean energy future. Our rapid growth and success has been humbling. Since 2022 we coordinated several high energy campaigns that have led to significant restrictions on the import of Russian oil, gas, and coal by the EU and the UK, and have spurred divestment in Russia’s fossil fuel industry. We built dialogue and maintained connections with the US Department of State, Department of Economic Sanctions, EU Authorities on Sanctions and Energy as DG Fisma, DG Energy, Office of Special Envoy on Sanctions, and energy ministers of the EU, EU MPs and CSO partners. In Ukraine, we helped create dialogue with MPs to draft and adopt the Law 9011 on green energy transition of Ukraine, have contributed to a high climate ambitious plan included into the Ukraine Facility plan. We organised civil society towards more ambitious energy policies in rebuilding Ukraine in Ukraine, at COP27, and at the London Ukraine RecoveryConference.

Dr Kirsten Jenkins is a Senior Lecturer in Energy, Environment and Society within the School of Social and Political Sciences at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Her research interests centre on energy policy, energy justice, just transitions, fuel poverty, and sustainable energy provision and use. She is Managing Editor of the journal Energy Research & Social Science, deputy Theme Champion for the Energy, People, Policy, and Society theme of the Energy Technology Partnership, and a member of the Scottish Government’s Fuel Poverty Advisory Panel. X: @jenk2021