The Gratovskys engage in public speaking, as well as organisation of educational and cultural events. Central events include the annual Dolphinity World Festival as well as Dolphin Day at the
St. Petersburg International Cultural Forum, focused on the nature of consciousness, the unity of the world and the possibility of direct interaction between mankind and the
universe. In 2017, the multimedia exhibition "Just Like You. Human and Dolphin" was visited by 8,000 people over two days. On 18 November 2017, the Dolphin Language and
Culture scientific and practical conference was organised by the Gratovskys in St. Petersburg with the participation of leading cetacean researchers, such as Jim Darling,
Hal Whitehead and Toni Frohoff, among others. This resulted in the adoption of the "International Declaration on the Protection of the Rights and Freedom of Dolphins and Whales," which recognises cetaceans as "(non-human)
individuals with self-awareness, endowed with intelligence and feelings," in 10 points establishing a new type of relationship between humans and cetaceans: without violence, exploitation and slavery. The Declaration has been signed by prominent scientists, public figures and cultural figures from different countries. From 10 to 14 October 2019, the NOW Worldview Assembly, organised by the Gratovskys, took place in
Delphi, Greece. The Assembly brought together more than 100 thinkers, authors of breakthrough scientific discoveries, ideas and practices from around the world. The Assembly's initiators formulated the event's purpose as follows: Participants included
Ashok Khosla, co-chair of the
United Nations Environment Programme International Resource Panel;
Barry Kerzin, personal physician to the Dalai Lama;
Janusz Wiśniewski, writer, author of the novel
Loneliness on the Net; Gerald Pollack, author of the theory of the fourth phase of water;
George Ovashvili, film director, screenwriter and producer;
Kalevi Kull, head of the International Society for Biosemiotic Studies; heads of the foremost international associations of thinkers, the
Club of Rome and the Club of Budapest; among others. concludes that urgent changes to humanity's current way of life and
hierarchy of values are necessary and inevitable, and new definitions of fundamental existential concepts, such as intelligence, consciousness and life, among others, are proposed in the form of modern Delphic Maxims, with the first being: "Consciousness is the ability to choose the
future." == Books ==