COP31 Radar is a free weekly briefing by SICI for organisations following and preparing for COP31.
It helps teams understand what is changing, why it matters and what may require action before arriving in Antalya.
COP31 will generate official updates, negotiation signals, access questions, visibility opportunities, local logistics and reputation risks.
COP31 Radar turns that noise into practical weekly signal so organisations can see what changed, why it matters and what may need preparation.
Each issue focuses on useful signal: official process, deadlines, negotiation context, participation questions, visibility considerations, credibility risks and Antalya notes.
The goal is not to cover everything. The goal is to help teams prepare better.
COP31 Radar is prepared by SICI — Social Institute of Change and Impact. SICI works at the intersection of civil society, environmental advocacy, institutional strategy, communications and practical implementation.
SICI prepares COP31 Radar as the free briefing layer and provides practical COP31 preparation support when organisations need to move from updates to decisions.
Relevant COP31 developments in a format that helps teams understand what is changing and why it matters.
Attention to participation routes, timelines, visibility opportunities, credibility risks, event possibilities and stakeholder engagement.
Focused help when an update becomes a planning question for participation, delegation, communication, partnership or Antalya feasibility.
COP31 Radar is an independent initiative by SICI, prepared separately from official COP31, UNFCCC and host-country platforms.
Understanding of NGO, CSO, advocacy, network and stakeholder environments.
Experience relevant to climate, environment, public credibility, campaigning and institutional positioning.
Work across organisational strategy, campaigns, messaging, visibility and reputation-sensitive public engagement.
Local observation and practical awareness of mobility, accommodation, visitor flow, meetings and event feasibility.
SICI’s work is grounded in experience across civil society leadership, environmental advocacy, human rights, humanitarian response, institutional strategy, campaigns, communications and practical implementation.
For COP31, this experience is combined with Antalya-based observation and local feasibility thinking. The work brings together relevant perspectives rather than presenting itself as a formal large expert team.
COP31 Radar follows developments with a preparation lens. The briefing looks for what may affect participation, visibility, credibility, delegation planning, partnerships and local feasibility.
When information is uncertain, the briefing avoids over-claiming. When a development matters, it is translated into practical preparation questions.
Follow official process, public signals, deadlines, access questions, negotiations and local preparation context.
Separate confirmed developments from speculation, noise and promotional claims.
Focus on what organisations may actually need to know before committing time, budget or visibility.
Translate updates into preparation questions and practical next steps.
Negotiation context, official process, access questions and participation signals.
What organisations may need to decide, prepare, explain or avoid before COP31.
Attention to reputation risks, over-claiming, greenwashing concerns and weak visibility strategies.
Antalya-based feasibility questions around meetings, mobility, event plans and delegation preparation.
Being based in Antalya helps COP31 Radar connect global developments with practical local questions. That does not replace official information; it adds a grounded preparation perspective.
The aim is to help organisations think earlier about what may be realistic, visible, credible and feasible before they arrive.
Some organisations will only need to follow COP31 developments. Others may need to decide whether to engage, how to prepare, what kind of visibility is credible, or what is realistic in Antalya. When an update becomes a planning question, SICI can provide focused support.
COP31 Radar is independent. It is not an official COP31, UNFCCC or host-country platform.