
SPERARE Project: Fostering Climate Dialogue and Awareness
The SPERARE project focuses on promoting constructive dialogue among scientists, businesses, and civil society to address climate change issues in Russia and globally. It aims to raise awareness of climate risks, provide expert assessments, and disseminate knowledge to strengthen climate-related security. With a dedicated team and partnerships, SPERARE is working towards impactful outcomes related to COP26 activities.
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SPERARE Project SPERARE Project Alexander Alexander Ginzburg Ginzburg Development and Environment Foundation Development and Environment Foundation A.M. A.M. Obukhov Obukhov Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences Russian Academy of Sciences gin@ifaran.ru gin@ifaran.ru S
Dum spro, spro Russian Russian- -British Project British Project Scientific and Public Expertise and dialogue on crucial Russian And woRldwide climatE issues - towards to COP26 (SPERARE)
SPERARE objective The main objective of the SPERARE project is framing of constructive dialogue on the main climate problems among scientists, business and civil society representatives expected COP26 activities and results to the Russian scientific, business and civil societies. The focus is given awareness of potential climate risks and threats in order to ensure long-term climate-related security in Russia and worldwide. and delivering to strengthening of https://nnfrios.ru/sperare-en/index.php
SPERARE outcomes: 1. An understanding of the extent of Russian society awareness on the climate change related threats. 2. An expert scientific assessment of the range of threats associated with climate change. 3. Disseminating of knowledge on the processes of climate change and their consequences. 4. Disseminating COP26. of materials prepared for
SPERARE Project Team Alexander Ginzburg, Project Leader Alexander Chernokulsky, Project Coordinator Natalya Shnipko, Project Manager Victoria Sergeeva, Financial officer Mikhail Lebedev, Project Information Manager Eugenia Selezneva, Project web manager
Russian Partners Russian Pugwash Committee, Presidium of the Russian Academy of Sciences, M. Lebedev Association of communicators in education and science (AKSON), A. Borissova A.M. Obukhov Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences, V. Semenov The Council of Young Scientists of the Russian Academy of Sciences. A. Kotelnikov
British Partners Centre for Atmospheric and Climate Physics Research (CACP), Professor Ranjeet S Sokhi British Antarctic Survey, Peter Convey, Individual Merit Scientist Durham University, School of Government and International Affairs, Cameron Harrington
SPERARE activities: Opinion pull on public awareness of climate security within the framework of the monthly all-Russian survey (1607 respondents older 18). https://nnfrios.ru/sperare-en/sperare- socio-interview.php Focus interview with experts and persons living in urban and rural areas in climatologically different Russian regions. group discussions and individual
SPERARE activities: security within the framework of the monthly all- Russian survey (1607 respondents older 18). Opinion pull on public awareness of climate popular science publications on climate change and adaptation issues published during 2020. Contest of the best (the most competent) interview with experts and persons living in urban and rural areas in climatologically different Russian regions. Focus group discussions and individual
SPERARE events: Round Table October 16, 2020 Promoting Knowledge about Climate: How to Educate the Population about the Climate Crisis in the Face of Uncertainty of Projections and Deferred Risks? https://nnfrios.ru/sperare- en/sperare.php
SPERARE events: Russian-British workshop December 16, 2020 Positive and negative side effects of COVID-19 related to climate security https://nnfrios.ru/sperare-en/COVID.php https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Fx0 UGl65U8
Welcome Remarks: Katharina Arnold, Counsellor, Climate Diplomacy, Science and Economics, The British Embassy in Moscow Alexander Baklanov, Science Officer, World Meteorological Organization Vladimir Semenov, Deputy Director, Obukhov Institute of Atmospheric Physics, RAS Alexander Ginzburg, Development and Environment Foundation, Obukhov Institute of Atmospheric Physics, RAS SPERARE project. COVID-19 and Moscow air quality Ranjeet Sokhi, Centre for Atmospheric and Climate Physics Research, University of Hertfordshire, Chair of WMO/GAW GURME Science Advisory Group World Meteorological Organization study on the changes in air quality during the COVID lockdown Maria Sharmina, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, University of Manchester COVID-19 implications for climate mitigation Peter Convey, Individual Merit Scientist, British Antarctic Survey Implications of the COVID-19 pandemic for Antarctica Cameron Harrington, School of Government and International Affairs, Durham University "COVID-19 and climate security policy Angelina Davydova, Environmental journalist, Environment and Rights Editor-in-Chief Climate change coverage in media: what's happening during the times of pandemic COVID-19 Svetlana Koroleva and Alexey Levinson, Yuri Levada Analytical Center Russian public opinion on climate change. Levada s survey while COVID-19 pandemic Timofey Nestik, Institute of Psychology, Russian Academy of Sciences Socio-psychological predictors of attitudes toward climate change amid the COVID-19 pandemic Discussion and Closing Remarks
SPERARE events: Wrapping-up SPERARE conference March 10, 2021 Russia and the UK on the road to COP26
9.00-9.15 (GMT) 12.00-12.15 (MSK) Welcome and Opening Remarks Welcome and Opening Remarks Julia Crouch, Acting Deputy Head of Mission, British Embassy in Moscow Andrey Chaika, Ministry of Economic Development of the Russian Federation Tatiana Dmitrieva, Federal Service for Hydrometeorology and Environmental Monitoring 9.15-9.30 (GMT) 12.15-12.30 (MSK) Alexander Ginzburg, CEO, Development and Environment Foundation SPERARE Project: Wrapping SPERARE Project: Wrapping- -up up 9.30-9.45 (GMT) 12.30-12.45 (MSK) Anna Romanovskaya, Director, Yu.A. Izrael Institute of Global Climate and Ecology Russian Circumstances in the International Climate Agenda Russian Circumstances in the International Climate Agenda 9.45-10.00 (GMT) 12.45-13.00 (MSK) Robert Nicholls, Director, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research Open Climate Impacts Modelling Framework Open Climate Impacts Modelling Framework 10.00-10.15 (GMT) 13.00-13.15 (MSK) Simon Lyster, Chair, Conservation International UK How Essex County can get to net zero quicker than 2050 How Essex County can get to net zero quicker than 2050 10.15-13.15 (GMT) 13.15-13.30 (MSK) Vladimir Kattsov, Director, A.I. Voeikov Main Geophysical Observatory Adaptation to Climate Change in Russia Adaptation to Climate Change in Russia 10.30-10.45 (GMT) 13.30-13.45 (MSK) George Alexandrov, Editor-in-Chief, Carbon Balance and Management Resilience of Regional Socio Resilience of Regional Socio- -ecological Systems to Climate Change ecological Systems to Climate Change 10.45-11.00 (GMT) 13.45-14.00 (MSK) Alexander Chernokulsky, Scientific Council on Earth's Climate Problems, RAS How to Write about Climate Issues How to Write about Climate Issues - - Guidance Guidance for Scientific Journalists for Scientific Journalists 11.00-11.15 (GMT) 14.00-14.15 (MSK) Alexandra Borissova and Olga Dobrovidova, AKSON Announcement of the Results of the Contest for the Best Popular Articles on Announcement of the Results of the Contest for the Best Popular Articles on Climate Change and Adaptation Climate Change and Adaptation Discussion and Closing Remarks Discussion and Closing Remarks 11.15-12.00 (GMT) 14.15-15.00 (MSK)
SPERARE materials: Guidance How to Write about Climate Issues . for scientific journalists Digest of recent scientific and popular publications on climate issues related to COP26 agenda. Final analytic SPERARE report.
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