Renaye Manley is a strategy and policy advisor working at the intersection of finance, labor, and racial and gender equity. She is the founder of MCG, a consulting practice focused on ESG strategy across the investor ecosystem, and a senior advisor to the Capital Markets Hub project sponsored by Assets Under Movement (formerly the Amalgamated Bank Foundation). Renaye is one of the original architects of the racial equity audit shareholder proposal, launched after the murder of George Floyd to hold corporations accountable to their 2020 racial equity commitments. Previously, she served as Deputy Director of Strategic Initiatives at SEIU, leading the “Diversity & Dollars” campaign that brought the Rooney Rule to seventeen major companies. She has also served on the Biden-Harris transition team and the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago’s advisory council.

Prof Quigley is from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, and holds an AB in English literature from Harvard College, an MSc in Nature, Society, and Environmental Policy from the University of Oxford, and a PhD in economics education from the University of Cambridge.

From 2019 to 2025, she served as Special Adviser (Responsible Investment) to the Chief Financial Officer of the University of Cambridge. In this role, she authored the University's peer-reviewed report on the advantages and disadvantages of divestment from fossil fuels. This capped off years of research and debate by students and staff, culminating in the University's historic decision to divest its £3.5 billion endowment fund from all direct and indirect investments in fossil fuels by 2030.

Prof Quigley's research has helped advance and operationalise the concept of universal ownership – the idea that diversified asset owners cannot insulate themselves from climate change, biodiversity loss, or geopolitical instability, and therefore have both the power and fiduciary duty to act on these systemic threats. Her widely-deployed framework, "Universal Ownership in Practice" – which received the GRASFI Paper Prize for Potential Impact on Sustainable Finance Practices – provides a practical guide for asset owners to deliver real-world outcomes in service of a stable long-term financial system. A forthcoming book building on this work will be published in 2026 by Cambridge University Press as part of its Elements in Corporate Governance series.

William Burckart is the CEO of The Investment Integration Project (TIIP), where he advises a range of clients (including pension plans, investment management firms, private foundations and endowments, government and major industry bodies) on integrating system-level and investment goals through the development and implementation of related strategies. He is co-founder of Colorful Capital, a venture capital firm that brought capital support to enterprises founded and led by members of the broad LGBTQ+ community. William is Adjunct Professor of International and Public Affairs and The Brandmeyer Fellow for Impact and Sustainable Investing at the School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA), Columbia University. He is a fellow of the High Meadows Institute, co-author of the book 21st Century Investing: Redirecting Financial Strategies to Drive Systems Change (Berrett-Koehler, 2021), and co-editor of the book New Frontiers of Philanthropy: A Guide to the New Tools and Actors that Are Reshaping Global Philanthropy and Social Investing (Oxford University Press, 2014). His writing has been featured in Chief Investment Officer, Barron's, The Guardian, Pensions & Investments, Forbes, Quartz, top1000funds, Investment & Pensions Europe (I&PE), Benefits & Pensions, InvestmentNews, Stanford Social Innovation Review (SSIR), ImpactAlpha, The Chronicle of Philanthropy, and FundFire to name a few.

Forbes calls long-time institutional investor Jon Lukomnik one of the pioneers of modern corporate governance. Jon's most recent book, "Moving Beyond Modern Portfolio Theory: Investing That Matters", co-authored with Professor Jim Hawley, is widely praised as the "seminal" work on system-level investing. Their work focuses on MPT's inability to deal with systematic risk. It provides a coherent finance theory explaining why investors mitigate systemic risks such as climate change from a risk/return perspective. Jon has been the investment advisor or a trustee for more than $100 billion (including New York City's pension funds) and has consulted to institutional investors with aggregate assets of more than $1 trillion dollars. The Brandmeyer Fellow for Sustainable Investing and Adjunct Professor of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University, he is also Senior Fellow at the High Meadows Institute. Jon chairs the governance committee for the Van Eck mutual funds and serves on the board of The Shareholder Commons and the advisory board for The Investment Integration Project and Vyzrd. He was previously a member of the Deloitte Audit Quality Advisory Committee and the Standards and Emerging Issues Advisory Group of the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board. Jon co-founded the International Corporate Governance Network (ICGN) and GovernanceMetrics International (now part of MSCI). He was previously executive director of the IRRC Institute and the Pembroke Visiting Professor of International Finance at the Judge Business School at Cambridge University (UK). He is the recipient of many honors, including a lifetime achievement award from the ICGN.

Sara E. Murphy joined Sierra Club Foundation as Director of System-Level Investing in August 2025. Sara has spent the bulk of her 27-year career in sustainable investing, corporate responsibility, and environmental and social advocacy. Most recently, Sara was Chief Strategy Officer at The Shareholder Commons, a non-profit advocate for diversified shareholders. Sara began her career in the international development and disaster response fields. In 2001, she transitioned into Sustainable and Responsible Investment (SRI) research for the Investor Responsibility Research Center (IRRC), where she specialized in bioengineering and defense contracting research. After leaving IRRC, Sara spent several years at The Cadmus Group, an environmental consultancy. In 2005, Sara moved to Frankfurt, Germany to join Fortis Investments' SRI fund management team as a senior sustainability analyst. Fortis Investments was acquired by BNP Paribas Asset Management during Sara's tenure.

Sara moved back to Washington, DC in 2011, where she ran her independent consultancy on sustainable investing and corporate responsibility for a decade before joining The Shareholder Commons. Sara holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Virginia in French and Spanish, and a Master of Arts degree from George Mason University in Economics. Sara grew up in Asia and sub-Saharan Africa, which fundamentally shaped her understanding of the business world's long reach and influence.

Keith Johnson is currently CEO of Global Investor Collaboration Services, a consulting firm that provides governance advice, collaboration support and educational services to institutional investors. Keith previously headed the Institutional Investor Legal Services Group at the Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren law firm, where he was selected for inclusion in Best Lawyers in America for corporate governance matters. Prior to Reinhart, he served as Chief Legal Officer for the State of Wisconsin Investment Board (SWIB), the ninth largest public pension fund in the US. While at SWIB, he was President of the National Association of Public Pension Attorneys and Co-Chair of the Council of Institutional Investors International Committee.

Keith more recently served as Chair of the Kids Forward Foundation, a Wisconsin-based anti-racist policy center, and as an Intentional Endowments Network Steering Committee member. He co-edited the "Cambridge University Handbook of Institutional Investment and Fiduciary Duty." Keith holds a JD from the University of Wisconsin Law School and a Sustainable Accounting Standards Level 1 Credential from the Sustainable Accounting Standards Board.

Paul Fehlinger is Senior Director of Policy, Investment & Innovation at Project Liberty Institute, where he leads global strategic initiatives at the intersection of capital, entrepreneurship, and governance to shape the future of the AI and data economy. He works with institutional LPs, venture investors, family offices, founders, and policymakers across North America, Europe, and Asia to develop investment frameworks, governance models, and incentive structures that shape how tech is built and scaled.

His work and perspectives on tech, investment, and governance have been featured by The Economist, The New York Times, Politico, Fortune, New Private Markets, ImpactAlpha, and Mary Meeker. He speaks regularly at investor, policy, and innovation forums including SuperVenture, Private Equity International, FRAME, Norrsken Impact Week, and the AI Action Summit, and served on advisory groups at the World Economic Forum and other international initiatives.

He publishes VC+POLICY and works at Harvard University and the Hertie School on venture and regulated markets. Earlier in his career, he spent over a decade as an entrepreneur, co-founding and scaling a global platform for cross-border digital markets, active across 70+ countries, with senior leaders from governments, the world's largest tech companies, and institutions such as the UN, OECD, EU, and G7 to catalyse policy innovation.

Brigette Lumpkins is a Client Portfolio Manager at Bivium Westfuller. She is a strategic business development executive with a successful 25-year track record of growing top line revenue by enhancing existing relationships and new business acquisition. Brigette has covered both institutional and private clients, addressing complex investment management challenges through a creative and collaborative approach.

Divya Sundar (she/her) is the Director of Research at Majority Action. Prior to joining Majority Action, Divya conducted investigative, economic, and financial analysis for several groundbreaking antitrust, securities, and mass torts class action cases at plaintiff-side law firm Lieff Cabraser Heimann & Bernstein. Divya previously served as the Lead Strategic Researcher at East Bay Alliance for a Sustainable Economy (EBASE), where she used strategic corporate research to support campaigns for local labor standards enforcement, hotel worker rights, equitable development on public lands, and worker protections during the COVID-19 emergency. She also served as Research and Policy Analyst for the United Auto Workers' campaign at Tesla’s flagship factory, where her responsibilities included strategic corporate research, lobbying, and political organizing.

Dr. Jonathan Foley is a climate & environmental scientist and science communicator. His work is focused on understanding our changing planet, and finding new solutions to sustain the climate, ecosystems, and natural resources we all depend on. Foley’s research and insights have led him to become a trusted advisor to governments, foundations, non-governmental organizations, and business leaders around the world. He and his colleagues have made major contributions to our understanding of global ecosystems, food security and the environment, climate change, and the sustainability of the world’s resources. He has published over 130 peer-reviewed scientific articles, including highly cited works in Science and Nature. A noted science communicator, his presentations have been featured at hundreds of international venues, including the Aspen Institute, the World Bank, National Geographic, Chautauqua, Commonwealth Club, the National Science March, and TED.com. He has also written many popular articles, op-eds, and essays in publications like National Geographic, the New York Times, the Guardian, and Scientific American. He is also frequently interviewed by documentary filmmakers and international media outlets, and has appeared on National Public Radio, PBS NewsHour, the BBC, CNN, and in the New York Times, the Guardian, the Washington Post, Salon, and WIRED. Foley has won numerous awards, including the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, awarded by President Clinton; the J.S. McDonnell Foundation’s 21st Century Science Award; an Aldo Leopold Leadership Fellowship; the Sustainability Science Award from the Ecological Society of America; and the National Science Foundation’s Faculty Early Career Award. In 2014, he was also named as the winner of the Heinz Award for the Environment.

Max works at the intersection of institutional capital, product strategy, and system-level sustainability. For over a decade, he has partnered with public pensions, sovereign wealth funds, insurers, endowments, DFIs, and asset managers to translate climate and impact ambition into investment architecture that is fiduciary-aligned, scalable, and durable. Max's institutional career began within Mercer's global Sustainable Investment team, where he advised leading institutional allocators on ESG integration, stewardship, thematic allocations, and governance evolution. This experience shaped his conviction that sustainable finance will not scale through product proliferation alone — it requires better alignment between asset owners, managers, data providers, and market infrastructure. In 2025, Max founded Oakledge Advisors, a strategic advisory platform serving as connective tissue across this ecosystem. Oakledge works with institutional allocators, investment managers, and mission-driven partners to clarify capital allocation priorities, strengthen product-market fit for climate and impact strategies, design allocator-informed growth pathways for emerging managers, and advance blended-finance approaches that mobilize capital at scale. Max is particularly focused on allocator-led market architecture, climate-aligned portfolio construction, and capital flows to emerging and frontier markets.

Mike is a Managing Director in Cambridge Associates’ San Francisco office. As a member of the firm’s Endowment & Foundation practice, he advises college/university and foundation clients on investment issues such as asset allocation strategy, portfolio construction and manager selection. Mike also serves as a member of Cambridge Associates’ Sustainable & Impact Investing Group. In this capacity, he conducts investment manager diligence and develops investment strategy in support of clients with Mission-Related, ESG, DEI, and impact investment objectives. Mike is also on Cambridge Associates’ Community Foundation Committee, given his client exposure and expertise. Prior to joining Cambridge Associates in 2008, Mike was an Associate at Pacific Community Ventures, a hybrid, double bottom-line, mid-market private equity and non-profit organization in San Francisco. Prior to graduate school, Mike worked at UBS Investment Bank in New York and London as an Associate Director in the Alternative Capital Group.

Valerie joined the Nathan Cummings team in 2015 and brings more than 20 years of experience developing and managing programs in environmental justice, poverty and global education. As Director of Environmental Justice, Valerie leads environmental grantmaking as well as drives impact through a totality of assets approach that includes impact investing, communications and shareholder engagement. She continues to work closely with leadership across the organization on issues related to environmental and climate justice and economic inclusion in the green economy and manages cross-program learning for a diverse team of staff. Valerie is dedicated to helping grassroots organizations build and strengthen programs focused on poverty, education, the environment and the arts. Prior to her time with the Nathan Cummings Foundation Team, she worked with the US Agency for International Development in Haiti, Hunger Free America, and Artists for Peace & Justice. In addition to her work in the public sector, Valerie developed corporate socially and environmentally responsible investment opportunities for clients and public-private sector partnerships to advance environmental sustainability while increasing global sales for fragrance materials manufacturer, Texarome, Inc., where she continues to serve on the Board.

Oliver Nixon is research lead at Reframe Venture, a global community of VCs and LPs focussed on integrating responsible practices throughout the investment value-chain, including on responsible AI. At Reframe Venture, Oliver has developed the 'Reframe Venture Responsible AI Due Diligence Tool', produced industry leading research and insights on the topic in the white paper 'Responsible AI: The VC Perspective', and delivers regular training to VCs and LPs globally on what responsible AI integration means for private market investors. Oliver received a BA in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics from the University of Oxford, and a MSc in International Development from the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Jacob Tate is a data and impact investing specialist at the Global Impact Investing Network (GIIN), where he has spent four years advancing the field's analytical infrastructure. As Manager and Team Lead for Data Structure and Analysis, Jacob leads AI-enabled technology development across benchmarks, integrated web applications, and publications, while designing and managing data pipelines that support advanced analysis including machine learning, econometric modeling, and regression research. Jacob brings both technical depth and field-level perspective to his work — engaging with impact investors around the globe, presenting at conferences, and contributing to publications that shape how the industry measures and understands impact performance.

Wren Laing is a Senior Investment Director with over a decade of experience leading investment strategy creation and implementation across the UK, Europe, and North America. With a strong track record completing mid-to-large size transactions spanning multiple asset classes, including private equity, real estate, infrastructure, and public equities, Wren brings both strategic vision and hands-on execution to complex, cross-border mandates. Wren is recognized for integrating sustainability and impact across the full investment life cycle, connecting long-term investment performance with durable, system-aware outcomes.

Scott’s 20+ years of experience in asset management span public equity and venture investing, commodity derivative and physical commodity trading. As Chief Investment Officer of Mercator, Scott is responsible for overall investment strategy, portfolio construction and risk management.

As the Partnerships Manager, Katherine is responsible for stewarding relationships with Climate Interactive's strategic partners and our community of trained En‑ROADS Climate Ambassadors operating worldwide. Katherine spent the first chapter of her career at a large consulting firm where she advised corporations and financial institutions on a range of financial topics. Supporting large multinational corporations with complex engagements allowed Katherine to gain an in-depth understanding of how the corporate sector operates. Most recently, she consulted US corporations on a range of corporate sustainability matters, including greenhouse gas measurement, science-based target setting, and renewable energy procurement. She was highly involved with climate risk assessments and reporting using the recommendations of the Task Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosures. Katherine teaches corporate sustainability at UCLA Extension and climate reporting at Terra.do. In her spare time, she is a green finance activist and a budding (pun intended) gardener in her hometown of Los Angeles.

SUSAN N. GARY, Professor Emerita and formerly Orlando J. and Marian H. Hollis Professor at the University of Oregon School of Law, received her B.A. from Yale University and her J.D. from Columbia University. Before entering academia, she practiced with Mayer, Brown & Platt in Chicago, and with DeBandt, van Hecke & Lagae in Brussels. Professor Gary has taught trusts and estates, estate planning, estate and gift tax, nonprofit organizations, and an undergraduate course on law and families. In 2025, she taught Law and Wealth Management as a visiting professor at the University of Hong Kong. She has written and spoken about the regulation of charities, fiduciary duties including the prudent investor standard, stewardship trusts and purpose trusts as a new form of business ownership, the definition of family for inheritance purposes, donor intent in connection with restricted charitable gifts, and the use of mediation to manage conflict in the estate planning context. She served as a trustee on the University’s Board of Trustees.

Steven Maze Rothstein is the Ceres’ Chief Program Officer. He served as the founding Managing Director of the Ceres Accelerator for Sustainable Capital Markets. In his new role, he oversees all aspects of the organization’s programmatic work. Steven’s 40+ years of experience are critical to explore the most effective strategies to focus on and move capital markets towards climate sustainability including the remarkable colleagues in the Accelerator and throughout Ceres. Steven has had a successful career starting, managing, and growing several nonprofit, social change, and government organizations. After college he was one of Citizens Energy Corporation’s founding team members. He later started and ran Environmental Futures, a management and market consulting company serving enterprises seeking to grow their environmental work. He also ran the New England market for Constellation’s work as a successful electricity broker, the world-renowned Perkins School for the Blind, Citizen Schools, and the John F. Kennedy Library Foundation. He has worked at local, state, federal, and international levels of government. Steven has served on numerous nonprofit and government boards. He has spoken and written extensively.

Mr. Tammineedi is a Partner at Angeleno Group and leads the firm’s investments across various sectors including energy storage, waste/circular economy, smart grid, industrial energy efficiency, digital manufacturing and sustainable mobility. Previously, he gained several years of operating experience at Broadcom, where he worked in product development and management roles related to semiconductors targeting communications, mobile and power management applications. His work has contributed to multiple patents as an inventor. Mr. Tammineedi’s prior investing experience includes his work at Applied Ventures, the corporate venture group of Applied Materials. Mr. Tammineedi holds an MS from Iowa State University and an MBA from the UCLA Anderson School of Management, where he currently serves as a Senior Faculty Advisor to the Entrepreneurship program. He is also a Kauffman Fellow.

Michael Azlen is a senior investment professional with 25+ years of industry experience. After a 15-year career spanning two Canadian banks and several alternative asset management companies, Mr. Azlen founded his first investment management business in 2005 and grew it to $700 million in assets before achieving an exit to a public company. Mr. Azlen holds a Sloan Masters Degree in Leadership and Strategy from London Business School, is a Chartered Alternative Investment Analyst (CAIA) and has completed the LSE’s “Economics and Governance of Climate Change” course. Following the sale of his business, Michael then focused on research into climate change and impact investment strategies. Michael’s research culminated with a deep focus on regulated carbon markets resulting in the authorship and publication of a full academic paper on carbon as a liquid and investable asset class. Based on this research, Michael formed Carbon Cap Management LLP as an environmental asset manager focused on carbon markets and climate impact and launched the World Carbon Fund in February 2020.

Lisa joined Prime Buchholz in 2024 and has more than 25 years of investment industry experience, She advises clients in all aspects of their investment program, from the development of the investment policy statement through structural implementation and ongoing manager evaluation. Lisa is a member of the Fixed Income Asset Class and Mission- Aligned Investment Committees. Her previous roles were as the founder of Sitari Capital, where she consulted to funds and other investors on impact investment strategies. Lisa was a managing partner at Fresh Source Capital, focused on private investments in the food and agriculture sector. At Boston Advisors, LLC, she was senior Vice President and lead portfolio manager of a domestic small cap equities product. Prior, Lisa was a portfolio manager at Batterymarch Financial Management responsible for managing a $4.0 B small cap product. Lisa earned a M.A. from The Fletcher School at Tufts University and a B.S. in Economics from Holy Cross. She is a member of CFA Institute/CFA Society Boston.

After success investing in early and growth stage tech companies at scale, Purvi Gandhi co-founded Quain Investments. Prior to Quain, Purvi was at Hone Capital (MinervaTech was a spinout team from Hone), where she incubated the model to invest in a high volume of tech companies. She invested $200M across 300+ tech companies which has 26 unicorns, 10 IPOs and SPACs within 6 years. She also led a real-estate strategy managing over $130M and acquired over 700 rental homes in four states in the US, and within four years drove the strategy to a successful exit. In previous roles she has been on the Investment Committee of $2B of Pan-Asia funds at H&Q Asia Pacific - a spinout we led out of JP Morgan. At H&Q Asia she invested in Silicon Valley tech deals as well as in early, growth and turnaround opportunities in US and Asia. Purvi served on the Board of tech companies in Asia and Silicon Valley. She has also been a CFO of an early stage Bay-Area healthcare informatics firm where she successfully raised a large Series A, increased revenues 6x and the company was acquired by a public company. Purvi served as CFO at a public equities firm and an early stage tech VC in Silicon Valley. Purvi was recognized as one of 100 “Woman of Influence” in 2009 in Silicon Valley by San Jose Business Journal.

Drake Hicks joins Variant with experience across finance, impact investing, and sustainability strategy. Prior to Variant, Drake was Head of Strategy/ Strategic Partnerships at Manifest Climate, where she led global commercial strategy and partnerships. Her career has spanned capital markets, early-and growth investing, and mission-driven companies focused on scaling sustainable innovation. Drake received her BA from Williams College and holds an MBA from INSEAD.

Mark Surman has spent three decades building a better internet, from the advent of the web to the rise of artificial intelligence. Mark is President of Mozilla, a non profit that works with companies and communities around the world to ensure the internet is built for people, not for profit. Mozilla's double bottom line portfolio includes the public benefit companies that make Firefox, Thunderbird and open source AI developer tools; a venture fund that invests in responsible tech companies; and a global foundation which backs the work of artists, educators and builders. Mark works across this whole portfolio to ensure Mozilla's people and resources are aimed at bending tech — and the tech industry — in a direction that serves all of humanity. Before joining Mozilla, Mark spent 15 years leading organizations and projects focused on building the internet and open source in the public interest.

In 2017, Meredith Benton founded Whistle Stop Capital, LLC, a research and analytics consultancy focused on increasing clients’ long term prosperity through a focus on social and environmental best practices. Meredith has directed the impact investment parameters of more than $2 billion in assets, led numerous successful shareholder engagement programs, and conducted extensive analyses of corporate human rights and environmental practices. She has worked across asset classes and developed investment strategies for funds seeking to incorporate environmental and social themes into their existing investment approaches. Her leadership of shareholder advocacy initiatives has included building investor coalitions, facilitating corporate dialogues, drafting shareholder resolutions, soliciting proxy support, and benchmarking best practices. Her clients have included institutional investors, asset managers, advisors, foundations and high-net-worth individuals. Meredith’s prior positions include Director and Head of Client Relations at Sonen Capital, Vice President at Boston Common Management and the Associate Director of Social Research at Walden Asset Management. Meredith also led contract negotiations for Amtrak with the States of Washington, Oregon and California, was a fellow at the Sarah Dodds Enterprise Accelerator and has been awarded a Robin Cosgrove Prize for Ethics in Finance. Meredith was twice-elected by her industry peers to the board of US SIF: The Forum for Sustainable and Responsible Investment. She teaches a capstone course on business and ethics at San Francisco State University and obtained her BS at Oberlin College and her MBA at INSEAD.

Daniel is a partner at Aon Investments USA Inc. As Head of Responsible Investing for North America, he helps institutional investors to: understand their exposure to sustainability risks, design policy language, provide investment manager insights, and implement impactful portfolios. Prior to joining Aon in 2022, Daniel was Head of Responsible Investing at both Wilshire Advisors in Los Angeles and at BT Pension Scheme in London. Previously he was Senior Corporate Governance Analyst at [Federated] Hermes and Policy Analyst at Her Majesty’s Treasury and a congressional aide for a U.S. Senator. He first began working in the industry in 2004. Daniel’s expertise include: climate risk analysis; energy transition; water stress; governance of artificial intelligence, corporations and pension funds; social impact and stewardship. Daniel earned a M.A, summa cum laude, in Philosophy and Political Science from Trinity College, Dublin, and a Post Graduate Certificate from University of Cambridge’s Institute of Sustainability Leadership. He holds both the UK CFA Institute’s Investment Management and Impact Investing Certificates and the Fundamentals of Sustainability Accounting (FSA) Credential.

Kevin joined SHARE in 2013 as a Senior Analyst on social issues and became Executive Director in 2018. Prior to working with SHARE, Kevin was the Director of Advocacy for the Maquila Solidarity Network, a labour and women's rights organization, where he advised companies, governments, and public institutions on the development and implementation of policies and practices to improve respect for worker rights in global supply chains. From 1998 to 2009 Kevin served as a political advisor to the Chief and Governing Council of the Lubicon Lake First Nation in Alberta, Canada, and as Chief Negotiator for treaty negotiations with the Federal and Provincial governments. He also negotiated land use, environmental protection and economic benefit agreements with oil, gas and forestry corporations. Kevin holds a Master of Laws, LLM in international business law (with a focus on securities law, corporate governance, taxation, trade, and arbitration) and an Honours Bachelor of Arts in Environment and Resource Management from the University of Toronto.

Giancarlo Buonamici is a Responsible Investment Analyst at McGill University, overseeing the ESG practices of the University’s Endowment and Pension Plan. In this role, he develops sustainable investing strategies, conducts climate risk assessments, performs due diligence on external managers, and facilitates stewardship activities. His work focuses on integrating climate and sustainability considerations into investment decision-making to contribute to long-term, risk-adjusted performance.