Oli Brown is an associate fellow in the Environment and Society Programme at Chatham House. His work focuses on environmental management, peacebuilding and conflict analysis. In 2014–18, he coordinated the UN Environment Programme’s work to minimize the risks and impacts of disasters, industrial accidents and armed conflicts. He has a master’s degree in international studies from the University of Otago and a master’s in environmental science from SOAS University of London.
Antony Froggatt is the deputy director of the Chatham House Environment and Society Programme. He joined Chatham House in 2007 and has worked as an independent consultant for 20 years with environmental groups, academics and public bodies in Europe and Asia. Antony’s most recent research projects are concerned with understanding the energy and climate policy implications of Brexit, and the technological and policy transformation of the power sector. Since 1992, he has been the co-author of the World Nuclear Industry Status Report, an annual independent review of the nuclear sector.
Natalia Gozak is a wildlife rescue officer at the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW). She has 18 years’ experience in environmental civil society movements, from local grassroots NGOs to big international organizations. Before joining
IFAW, she was executive director at Ecoaction, a Ukrainian civil society organization focused on environmental protection, and has also worked for WWF-Ukraine and UNDP. Natalia holds a master’s degree and a bachelor’s degree in ecology and environmental sciences from the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, and has expertise in climate change, nature conservation and the work of civil society.
Nataliya Katser-Buchkovska is a co-founder of the Sustainable Investment Fund, a former member of parliament in Ukraine and an expert on energy security, sustainability and investment. During her time in parliament, she was chairman of the parliamentary subcommittee on sustainable development, strategy, and investment. She obtained diplomas from both the Harvard Kennedy School and University College London, and is a member of the Aspen community and an Atlantic Council millennium fellow. Since the beginning of the war in 2022, Nataliya has worked on a green recovery fund for Ukraine, developing green finance instruments.
Orysia Lutsevych is the deputy director of the Russia and Eurasia Programme at Chatham House and head of the institute’s Ukraine Forum. Her work focuses on social change and the role of civil society in democratic transition in the post-Soviet region. Her recent research has analysed Russia’s use of proxy NGOs in achieving its foreign policy objectives. Prior to joining Chatham House, Orysia led the development of Europe House Georgia and was executive director of the Open Ukraine Foundation. She has a master’s degree in international relations from Lviv State University and a master’s in public administration from the University of Missouri.
