“Renewable energy, yes—but not like this” is the slogan of numerous activist communities that today defend their territories against a new form of green extractivism. The energy transition toward renewable sources—essential in the current climate crisis—is at a critical juncture that demands careful planning. The installation of large solar or wind “farms,” often far from the places where the energy is consumed and located in territories chosen for the convenience of energy companies, is creating situations that repeat the patterns of fossil fuel extractivism and perpetuate another kind of colonialism: green colonialism. But this situation can change profoundly if the implementation of these energy infrastructures is properly planned—and that planning is in our hands. In this architectural design course, we will speak up about what architecture has to say—and must say—regarding GREEN EXTRACTIVISMS. We start this lecture series with ESTRELLA ALFARO (Biologist, researcher in renewable energies at the University of León). We will continue with ALFREDO ESCAPA PRESA (Cultural mediator at Concomitentes) and conclude this first trio with ALVARO POZO (Architect at Diller+Scofidio). Looking forward to seeing you here!