Don't lose hope: Climate experts on how to keep your head up after Trump victory

What’s next for the climate? That’s the question many climate leaders, campaigners, and green voices have begun to ask during what has been described as a time of grieving.

Out of the many reflections, solidarity, renewed commitment and a call for assembly are already emerging.

In fact, the world's largest media platform for climate action, We Don’t Have Time, was born on the night that Trump won his first election eight years ago.

CEO and cofounder Ingmar Rentzhog suggested that his latest victory could be “the wake-up call we desperately need.”

“Many still choose to ignore the climate crisis, acting as if turning a blind eye is somehow a solution. But ignorance won't save us. Action will. There will be a turning point. It's always darkest before dawn. Let's make this the low point from which we rise together. We must start lifting each other up, supporting one another in the fight for our planet.”

Euronews Green has gathered rallying cries from some of the most inspiring voices in the climate movement. Read on for what needs to happen next.

It appears that grief is quickly turning into action.

In Brussels early this morning, activists were busily installing a large poster outside the European Parliament calling for politicians not to mess with the deforestation law.

“I’m devastated - but the climate fight must continue and has never been more important,” Sophia Kianni told her audience on LinkedIn.

“Despite today’s outcome, the drive toward a global decarbonised economy doesn’t halt,” the young founder of Phia and the Climate Cardinals said.

“Those who support oil and gas will fall behind in the global shift toward sustainability. Clean energy technologies will continue to outcompete fossil fuels. Our work—your work—in