The modern capitalist development model, based on technology and economics, insatiably drove us towards competitiveness and the search for unrestrained riches, which stemmed from the old desire for patriarchal power. This resulted in a model that at present not only punished several groups, such as women, but also made it an unsustainable environment in the long run. On the other hand, this capitalist development model caused the world to get hotter, and it had negative impacts on all aspects of our lives: biodiversity, natural disasters, extreme weather, rising sea levels amongst other tragedies. Yet this impact was not felt evenly across the world. In most societies, able-bodied straight men of the dominant ethnic group had access to the most power and resources. This resulted in the subordination of other social groups (women, ethnic minorities, people with disabilities, queer people). Therefore, these marginalized groups had less power to make decisions around handling the climate crisis, and their experiences were often overlooked. This meant that when climate change worsened, these marginalized groups disproportionately bore its impact. Ecofeminism argued for a transition toward a greener world that put the experiences of these groups at the forefront. For example, women were more likely to experience violence, lose their income, or die during natural disasters than men, and these disasters were only set to increase due to climate change. Additionally, women bore the brunt of unpaid and undervalued care work, which was often neglected when we talked of a transition to a green society. Many young LGBTQIA+ people were marginalized and were more likely to be homeless and face social exclusion. This increased their vulnerability to the effects of climate change, such as extreme weather, air pollution, and chemical exposure. Additionally, examples from the Global South and America showed that non-binary and transgender people were more likely to face persecution in the aftermath of natural disasters. Racialized communities such as Roma in Eastern Europe, or refugees in Europe, experienced some of the worst effects of climate change due to their status as well as their spatial segregation (living in urban, semi-urban ghettos). People with disabilities were another group susceptible to climate change in part due to their conditions. However, women and girls in all their diversity, BIPoC, LGBTQIA+ groups, people with disabilities (and you!), could also be powerful agents of change in fighting the climate crisis. We (and you!) could challenge existing power structures and change the world for the better. This could only be done through an ecofeminist fight, as if we did not act, climate change was going to widen inequalities. Through this training course, we aimed to increase the understanding of the diversity of experiences for those most affected by climate change tackled through ecofeminist lenses, raise awareness, and increase the advocacy competencies of youth workers on the adverse impact climate change had on marginalized groups, notably women. The objectives of this training were: To raise awareness on climate change and its adverse impact on marginalized groups of 39 participants coming from Latvia, Romania, Italy, Germany, Turkey, Czech Republic, and Spain, 5 pax per each country; To enhance the youth workers' competencies and skills in advocacy and lobby through campaigns against climate change and patriarchy; To increase the understanding of participants/youth workers of the intersection of climate change and gender; To empower representatives from marginalized groups to speak up for themselves and push for socially just policies at the local level. By participating in this training course, youth workers coming from Latvia, Romania, Italy, Germany, Turkey, Czech Republic, and Spain countries acquired knowledge. About ecofeminist theory and the intersection of climate change and gender; Impact of climate crisis on marginalized groups such as LGBTQI+, ethnic minorities, and refugees; How to prepare an advocacy and lobby campaign on climate change and gender inequality by using digital tools; This mobility of youth workers came about in Istanbul Türkiye and brought together 39 participants from 7 different countries for 9 days + 2 traveling days.