José María Figueres Olsen - Costa Rican Ex President
José María Figueres was President of Costa Rica from 1994 to 1998. During his tenure he launched a strategy for sustainable development, combining macroeconomic policies and strategic investments in human development, with a strong alliance with nature. He has fostered the bond between the government sphere, business and nonprofit organizations. He attracted INTEL into Costa Rica and led the creation of a national high-tech exports cluster. Prior to his presidency, he was Minister of Foreign Trade and Minister of Agriculture (1987-1990).
Internationally, José María Figueres has pioneered the linkage between sustainable development and technology from the public sector, business and nonprofit organizations. Collaborated in the creation of the United Nations Information and Communication Technologies Task Force (UN ICT TF) and is founder of the Costa Rica Foundation for Sustainable Development. He has been the Chief Executive Officer of the World Economic Forum and Concordia 21. He co-founded the Digital Nations Consortium, a program sponsored by the Media Lab of Massachusetts Institute. Later he helped create and chaired the United Nations Commission on Information and Communication Technologies.
José María’s recent appointments include Executive Chairman of the Carbon War Room, an NGO based in Washington DC seeking solutions to global warming. He is also co-chair of the Global Ocean Commission, an organization that brings together a number of world leaders seeking to stop the degradation of the oceans and to restore their health and productivity. And in 2012 led the Costa Rican civic movement Vía Costarricense, a nonpartisan civic movement that seeks to involve all sectors of society, of which he is president.
José María Figueres has been awarded several awards, most recently the Sustainability Leadership Award, granted in Switzerland. He is an Industrial Engineer from the United States Military Academy at West Point and has a Master’s in Public Administration from Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government.
Internationally, José María Figueres has pioneered the linkage between sustainable development and technology from the public sector, business and nonprofit organizations. Collaborated in the creation of the United Nations Information and Communication Technologies Task Force (UN ICT TF) and is founder of the Costa Rica Foundation for Sustainable Development. He has been the Chief Executive Officer of the World Economic Forum and Concordia 21. He co-founded the Digital Nations Consortium, a program sponsored by the Media Lab of Massachusetts Institute. Later he helped create and chaired the United Nations Commission on Information and Communication Technologies.
José María’s recent appointments include Executive Chairman of the Carbon War Room, an NGO based in Washington DC seeking solutions to global warming. He is also co-chair of the Global Ocean Commission, an organization that brings together a number of world leaders seeking to stop the degradation of the oceans and to restore their health and productivity. And in 2012 led the Costa Rican civic movement Vía Costarricense, a nonpartisan civic movement that seeks to involve all sectors of society, of which he is president.
José María Figueres has been awarded several awards, most recently the Sustainability Leadership Award, granted in Switzerland. He is an Industrial Engineer from the United States Military Academy at West Point and has a Master’s in Public Administration from Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government.
Michele Lemay - Inter-American Development Bank
Lead Natural Resources Specialist, Natural Resources and Disaster Risk Management Division, Inter-American Development Bank.
Ms. Michele Lemay holds a Masters in Natural Resources Management from the University of Waterloo, Canada. Prior to joining the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) in 1992, Ms. Lemay worked with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) in the design and management of marine protected areas, protected species, and fisheries habitat. With the Coastal Resources Center of the University of Rhode Island, Ms. Lemay worked on an international coastal zone management program. As lead natural resources specialist at the IDB, Ms. Lemay has contributed to the design and implementation of public sector investment loans and grants in coastal management (Ecuador, Barbados, Honduras, Brazil), marine conservation (Ecuador, Brazil), environmental governance (Panama, Haiti), sustainable fisheries management (Ecuador, Mexico), and tourism (El Salvador, Honduras, Bolivia, Paraguay). In 2012, Ms. Lemay led the development of the IDB’s Biodiversity and Ecosystem (BES) Services Program aimed at integrating the economic value of ecosystem services in key economic sectors of the Region. Ms. Lemay is currently coordinating the implementation of the Program launched in March 2013.
Ms. Michele Lemay holds a Masters in Natural Resources Management from the University of Waterloo, Canada. Prior to joining the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) in 1992, Ms. Lemay worked with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) in the design and management of marine protected areas, protected species, and fisheries habitat. With the Coastal Resources Center of the University of Rhode Island, Ms. Lemay worked on an international coastal zone management program. As lead natural resources specialist at the IDB, Ms. Lemay has contributed to the design and implementation of public sector investment loans and grants in coastal management (Ecuador, Barbados, Honduras, Brazil), marine conservation (Ecuador, Brazil), environmental governance (Panama, Haiti), sustainable fisheries management (Ecuador, Mexico), and tourism (El Salvador, Honduras, Bolivia, Paraguay). In 2012, Ms. Lemay led the development of the IDB’s Biodiversity and Ecosystem (BES) Services Program aimed at integrating the economic value of ecosystem services in key economic sectors of the Region. Ms. Lemay is currently coordinating the implementation of the Program launched in March 2013.
Walter Vergara - Inter-American Development Bank
Walter Vergara is chief of the Climate Change and Sustainability Division at the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) Mr. Vergara studied engineering at the University of Bogota and graduated from Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. He has worked in several programs related to climate change and now drives IDB Action Plan on Climate Change in Latin America and the Caribbean. During his career he has been involved in the development and management of a broad portfolio of adaptation and mitigation of climate change projects, and in learning activities. Vergara is the author of 13 books and numerous articles on these topics. Prior to his work at the IDB, was the leader of the Global Expert Team on Climate Change at the World Bank.
Ede Jorge Ijjász Vásquez - World Bank
Ede Jorge Ijjasz Vasquez is the Director for Sustainable Development of the Latin America and Caribbean Region, covering the areas of infrastructure (transport, energy, water supply and sanitation, and other municipal services), environment and climate change, social development, agriculture and rural development, disaster risk management, and urban development. Mr. Ijjasz joined this position in November, 2011. The Sustainable Development Department of the LAC region has a diversified active portfolio of about $17 billion.
Prior to this position, Mr. Ijjasz was the Sector Manager of the Sustainable Development Unit for China and Mongolia, located in the World Bank office in Beijing from 2007 to 2011. Between 2004 and 2007, Mr. Ijjasz was the manager of the Water and Sanitation Program (WSP) and the Energy Sector Management Assistance Program (ESMAP). WSP and ESMAP are two of the longest-running global trust-funded trust fund partnership programs administered by the World Bank, supporting technical assistance and capacity building activities in the water, sanitation and energy sectors, with more than 150 staff in field offices located in 25 countries in Africa, South Asia, East Asia and Latin America.
Prior to this position, Mr. Ijjasz was the team leader for the Corporate Environment Strategy Implementation Team and acting sector manager of the central Environment Department in charge of World Bank environmental policies and global programs. Between 1998 and 2004, he was a Senior Water and Sanitation Specialist with the World Bank’s Europe and Central Asia region, and program team leader for water and sanitation projects in Central Asia, the Caucuses and the Russian Federation. Between 1997 and 1998, Mr. Ijjasz was an environmental specialist with the World Bank’s Latin American region, working on pollution control projects, safeguard policies, and disaster management projects.
Prior to joining the World Bank, Mr. Ijjasz was a Senior Associate with ICF Kaiser International where he provided technical and policy advisory services to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on pollution issues, and led the preparation of environmental impact assessments of large infrastructure projects in Latin America and the United States.
Mr. Ijjasz is currently a lecturer with the Environmental Science and Policy Master’s Program of the Johns Hopkins University, where he teaches contaminant fate and transport modeling and policy. Between 2009 and 2011, he taught a course in Sustainable Development at Tsinghua University in Beijing.
Mr. Ijjasz has a Ph.D. and a M.Sc. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in civil and environmental engineering, with specialization in hydrology and water resources. He has several publications in civil engineering, physics and geomorphology scientific journals. His most recent book is on Sustainable Low-Carbon City Development in China.
Prior to this position, Mr. Ijjasz was the Sector Manager of the Sustainable Development Unit for China and Mongolia, located in the World Bank office in Beijing from 2007 to 2011. Between 2004 and 2007, Mr. Ijjasz was the manager of the Water and Sanitation Program (WSP) and the Energy Sector Management Assistance Program (ESMAP). WSP and ESMAP are two of the longest-running global trust-funded trust fund partnership programs administered by the World Bank, supporting technical assistance and capacity building activities in the water, sanitation and energy sectors, with more than 150 staff in field offices located in 25 countries in Africa, South Asia, East Asia and Latin America.
Prior to this position, Mr. Ijjasz was the team leader for the Corporate Environment Strategy Implementation Team and acting sector manager of the central Environment Department in charge of World Bank environmental policies and global programs. Between 1998 and 2004, he was a Senior Water and Sanitation Specialist with the World Bank’s Europe and Central Asia region, and program team leader for water and sanitation projects in Central Asia, the Caucuses and the Russian Federation. Between 1997 and 1998, Mr. Ijjasz was an environmental specialist with the World Bank’s Latin American region, working on pollution control projects, safeguard policies, and disaster management projects.
Prior to joining the World Bank, Mr. Ijjasz was a Senior Associate with ICF Kaiser International where he provided technical and policy advisory services to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on pollution issues, and led the preparation of environmental impact assessments of large infrastructure projects in Latin America and the United States.
Mr. Ijjasz is currently a lecturer with the Environmental Science and Policy Master’s Program of the Johns Hopkins University, where he teaches contaminant fate and transport modeling and policy. Between 2009 and 2011, he taught a course in Sustainable Development at Tsinghua University in Beijing.
Mr. Ijjasz has a Ph.D. and a M.Sc. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in civil and environmental engineering, with specialization in hydrology and water resources. He has several publications in civil engineering, physics and geomorphology scientific journals. His most recent book is on Sustainable Low-Carbon City Development in China.
Ana Villarroya, The Nature Conservancy (TNC)
Ana Villarroya is a biologist, and got a PhD in Ecological compensation and Environmental Impact Assessment on June 2012 at the University of Navarra (Pamplona, Spain). She is currently working as mitigation scientist for The Nature Conservancy, which she first joined last September (2012). Although Ana is physically based in Boulder, Colorado, her work has an international scope, and she currently focusing on the review and evaluation of mitigation frameworks and policies in different countries. In her free time she likes hiking, reading and most of all, spending time with family and friends.
Jacqueline E. Elias - J.P. Morgan
Jacqueline Elias, Managing Director, is a Senior Advisor in the J.P. Morgan Philanthropy Centre, whose mission is to provide innovative advice, thought leadership and collaborative opportunities for philanthropists globally.
Jackie advises individuals and families who have a range of funding interests. She helps in the development and implementation of individualized giving strategies and often works with families on matters related to succession, family decision-making, mission development and other long-term planning issues. In addition, Jackie organizes educational forums for clients who wish to hear about best practice and result-oriented philanthropy. Jackie is a founding member of J.P. Morgan’s Foundation Research and Investment Center, a global multi-disciplinary group focused on providing clients with insights and services to help meet their financial and philanthropic goals.
Prior to joining J.P. Morgan in 2000, Jackie was a program officer at The New York Community Trust, one of the United States’ largest community foundations. There she focused on the areas of health services, mental health, children and youth with disabilities and blindness. She also advised individual donors interested in health and disability issues. Previously she worked for The Boston Foundation as a special projects associate and advisor to donors focused on AIDS, environmental and land use planning, social services and mental health.
Jackie began her career in the nonprofit sector at Ibero-American Action League, a social service organization in Rochester, New York. She has a M.A. from the Department of Urban and Environmental Policy at Tufts University and a B.A. from Hamilton College.
Jackie advises individuals and families who have a range of funding interests. She helps in the development and implementation of individualized giving strategies and often works with families on matters related to succession, family decision-making, mission development and other long-term planning issues. In addition, Jackie organizes educational forums for clients who wish to hear about best practice and result-oriented philanthropy. Jackie is a founding member of J.P. Morgan’s Foundation Research and Investment Center, a global multi-disciplinary group focused on providing clients with insights and services to help meet their financial and philanthropic goals.
Prior to joining J.P. Morgan in 2000, Jackie was a program officer at The New York Community Trust, one of the United States’ largest community foundations. There she focused on the areas of health services, mental health, children and youth with disabilities and blindness. She also advised individual donors interested in health and disability issues. Previously she worked for The Boston Foundation as a special projects associate and advisor to donors focused on AIDS, environmental and land use planning, social services and mental health.
Jackie began her career in the nonprofit sector at Ibero-American Action League, a social service organization in Rochester, New York. She has a M.A. from the Department of Urban and Environmental Policy at Tufts University and a B.A. from Hamilton College.
Juan Etinger - J.P. Morgan
Juan Etinger is an Executive Director in the J.P. Morgan Asset Management Endowment and Foundations Group. He is responsible for providing customized advisory services and cross asset class investment strategies to public and private US and International endowments and foundations.
Juan was a Senior Portfolio Manager overseeing the firm’s Global Access Portfolios, a $12 billion suite of global multi-asset investment solutions that combine traditional asset classes with alternatives, structured investments and portfolio insurance strategies. Additionally, Juan served as member of the investment team for the J.P. Morgan Access UCITS Funds, a multi-asset family of open-ended offshore mutual funds tailored for international clients.
Juan was a member of the Investment Strategy Team at J.P. Morgan Private Bank, responsible for development of investment strategy, including tactical and strategic asset allocation, for over $600 billion in client assets. In addition, he has been a member of the Hedge Fund Advisory Council, as well as a due diligence’s Investment Review Committee manager and an officer at J.P. Morgan Private Investments, Inc.
Previously, Juan worked at Accenture, the global management consulting firm, engaging in business strategy projects across energy, natural resources and financial services. Prior to joining Accenture, he worked as a Financial Analyst in the Corporate Finance division of Techint Group, a global integrated steel manufacturer.
Juan holds a Master in Business Administration from The University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, where he graduated with Honors with a concentration in Quantitative Finance.
Juan was a Senior Portfolio Manager overseeing the firm’s Global Access Portfolios, a $12 billion suite of global multi-asset investment solutions that combine traditional asset classes with alternatives, structured investments and portfolio insurance strategies. Additionally, Juan served as member of the investment team for the J.P. Morgan Access UCITS Funds, a multi-asset family of open-ended offshore mutual funds tailored for international clients.
Juan was a member of the Investment Strategy Team at J.P. Morgan Private Bank, responsible for development of investment strategy, including tactical and strategic asset allocation, for over $600 billion in client assets. In addition, he has been a member of the Hedge Fund Advisory Council, as well as a due diligence’s Investment Review Committee manager and an officer at J.P. Morgan Private Investments, Inc.
Previously, Juan worked at Accenture, the global management consulting firm, engaging in business strategy projects across energy, natural resources and financial services. Prior to joining Accenture, he worked as a Financial Analyst in the Corporate Finance division of Techint Group, a global integrated steel manufacturer.
Juan holds a Master in Business Administration from The University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, where he graduated with Honors with a concentration in Quantitative Finance.
Dan Winterson - Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation
Dan Winterson is a program officer in the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation’s Environmental Conservation Program, with a focus on conservation finance.
Dan had previously served as a program director managing the Foundation’s commitment to Conservation International and the Foundation’s support to Forever Costa Rica. Prior to joining the Foundation, Dan worked at McKinsey & Company where he led client engagements in strategy, organization, and performance management. Dan also worked as vice president at Teach For America where he led the organization’s revenue-generation efforts and served on the governing management team.
Dan received his A.B. from Harvard University, where he was a Harvard National Scholar, and his M.B.A. from Stanford’s Graduate School of Business, where he was an Arjay Miller Scholar.
(Information from: http://www.moore.org/dan-winterson.aspx)
Dan had previously served as a program director managing the Foundation’s commitment to Conservation International and the Foundation’s support to Forever Costa Rica. Prior to joining the Foundation, Dan worked at McKinsey & Company where he led client engagements in strategy, organization, and performance management. Dan also worked as vice president at Teach For America where he led the organization’s revenue-generation efforts and served on the governing management team.
Dan received his A.B. from Harvard University, where he was a Harvard National Scholar, and his M.B.A. from Stanford’s Graduate School of Business, where he was an Arjay Miller Scholar.
(Information from: http://www.moore.org/dan-winterson.aspx)
María José González - MAR Fund
Ms. Gonzalez, Executive Director of the Mesoamerican Reef Fund since 2005, is a biologist from the Del Valle University of Guatemala. She obtained her Master’s degree in Wildlife Management from the Universidad de Heredia in Costa Rica. When she returned to Guatemala, besides teaching at the Del Valle University, she was advisor to the newly established National Council for Protected Areas (CONAP). There, she worked on several wildlife regulation processes, such as the design of the hunting law, system and calendar and the first Red Lists for vertebrates in Guatemala. After CONAP, Ms. Gonzalez became the Executive Director of the Fundación Interamericana de Investigación Tropical (FIIT). During both her time at CONAP and FIIT, she was also a research fellow for Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) and coordinator of the Vertebrate Ecology Project in Tikal National Park.
From 1996 to February of 2004, Ms. Gonzalez was the Executive Director of the Fideicomiso para la Conservación en Guatemala / Fundación para la Conservación de los Recursos Naturales y Ambiente en Guatemala (FCG). During her tenure, the FCG expanded from the initial small grants program to include a successful credit program and administration services for other projects. She also participated in the design and establishment of the Latin American and Caribbean Network of Environmental Funds (RedLAC), and was a member of the RedLAC Executive Committee for four years. Additional activities include participation with IUCN in the Sustainable Use Initiative and the National Committee for the GEF Small Grants Program for Guatemala, which she chaired for several years.
From 1996 to February of 2004, Ms. Gonzalez was the Executive Director of the Fideicomiso para la Conservación en Guatemala / Fundación para la Conservación de los Recursos Naturales y Ambiente en Guatemala (FCG). During her tenure, the FCG expanded from the initial small grants program to include a successful credit program and administration services for other projects. She also participated in the design and establishment of the Latin American and Caribbean Network of Environmental Funds (RedLAC), and was a member of the RedLAC Executive Committee for four years. Additional activities include participation with IUCN in the Sustainable Use Initiative and the National Committee for the GEF Small Grants Program for Guatemala, which she chaired for several years.
Dr. Jens Mackensen - KfW
Jens Mackensen became Director of KfW Competence Center for Agriculture and Natural Resources in August 2013. Prior to this assignment he served as KfW Office Director in Cairo from 2010 to 2013, where he also took responsibility as sector coordinator for the renewable energy, climate and environment portfolio of the German Economic Development Cooperation in Egypt. From 2007 to 2010 he served as Division Chief for Natural Resource Management in KfW’s Asia Department in Frankfurt. Key partner countries included China, India, Vietnam and Indonesia as well as regional organizations such as ASEAN and the Mekong River Commission. Responsibilities comprised acquisition and implementation of grant and loan programmes on REDD, adaptation to climate change and disaster risk reduction, integrated water resource management, biomass-based and small-scale hydro energy, biodiversity conservation and sustainable forest management. From 2000-2004 Jens had joined the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) in Nairobi and served as programme officer in the Policy Development and Law Division. He was a member of the UNEP Climate Change working group and inter alia responsible for the support to African and Latin American governments on the UNFCCC CDM negotiation process. In this function he cooperated closely with many international partners such as IPCC, UNEP Risoe Centre for Energy and Climate, CGIAR, IUCN et al.
He holds a PhD in Natural Resource Management from the University of Göttingen. He had studied in Göttingen (Germany), CEPLAC (Brasil), ETH Zürich (Switzerland) and Queens University (Canada). Born in 1966.
He holds a PhD in Natural Resource Management from the University of Göttingen. He had studied in Göttingen (Germany), CEPLAC (Brasil), ETH Zürich (Switzerland) and Queens University (Canada). Born in 1966.
Ray Victurine - Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS)
Ray Victurine is the Director of the WCS Conservation Finance Program and the Leads the WCS Business and Conservation Initiative. He heads WCS’s global efforts to develop sustainable financing mechanisms that contribute to positive biodiversity conservation and sustainability. He works with companies and governments to promote achievement of no net loss of biodiversity through voluntary and market mechanisms. Ray serves on the Secretariat of the Business and Biodiversity Offset Program (BBOP) and has worked with companies, lenders, and governments to promote adoption of best business practice in an effort to balance conservation and development needs in an effort to protect global biodiversity. He is also involved in the development of emerging markets for ecosystem services and provides technical and programmatic support on ecosystem markets to WCS program worldwide.
Ray has contributed to the design and development of a variety of endowment and conservation funding institutions around the world, including creation of the first land trust in East Africa. Ray serves on the Executive Committee of Conservation Finance Alliance and has been involved with the CFA since its inception. Ray also serves as a Director of the Plan Vivo Foundation, working with rural communities to support integrated land management through payments for ecosystem services and is President of the Wildlife Friendly Enterprise Network. Annually Ray produces the Conservation Trust Investment Survey (CTIS), a study on the financial performance of conservation trust funds, and works with funds to develop new conservation funding opportunities from conservation-related payments.
Ray is trained as a natural resource economist and has worked on conservation and development issues in Africa, Asia and Latin America for more than 25 years.
Ray has contributed to the design and development of a variety of endowment and conservation funding institutions around the world, including creation of the first land trust in East Africa. Ray serves on the Executive Committee of Conservation Finance Alliance and has been involved with the CFA since its inception. Ray also serves as a Director of the Plan Vivo Foundation, working with rural communities to support integrated land management through payments for ecosystem services and is President of the Wildlife Friendly Enterprise Network. Annually Ray produces the Conservation Trust Investment Survey (CTIS), a study on the financial performance of conservation trust funds, and works with funds to develop new conservation funding opportunities from conservation-related payments.
Ray is trained as a natural resource economist and has worked on conservation and development issues in Africa, Asia and Latin America for more than 25 years.
Lorenzo Rosenzweig - FMCN
Lorenzo J. Rosenzweig Pasquel has over 26 years of experience in the environmental area. He is a Biochemical Engineer of the Technological Institute of Superior Studies of Monterrey (ITESM), with a master’s degree in Marine Biology and Food Technology of Oregon State University. He has co-authored more than 20 books and publications on environmental issues.
He is Executive Director of the Mexican Fund for the Conservation of Nature (FMCN) since October 1994. He has experience and expertise in fundraising, resource mobilization, program implementation of biodiversity conservation and the design and operation of civil society training and strengthening mechanisms. He also contributed to the design and incorporation of group learning systems, leadership development, and the establishment of cooperation networks between national Environmental Funds in Latin America and the Caribbean.
From 1999-2003 he chaired the RedLAC Executive Committee. He is a member of the National Council of Protected Areas, of the Board of the Fund for Communication and Environmental Education, the Mexican Institute for Competitiveness, the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) and other national and international organizations related to the topic of conservation, communication and institutional development. He is a founding partner of the Fund for Exploration and Conservation of National Geographic and Lindblad Expeditions and the Mesoamerican Reef Fund (MAR Fund), of which he is also president.
He is Executive Director of the Mexican Fund for the Conservation of Nature (FMCN) since October 1994. He has experience and expertise in fundraising, resource mobilization, program implementation of biodiversity conservation and the design and operation of civil society training and strengthening mechanisms. He also contributed to the design and incorporation of group learning systems, leadership development, and the establishment of cooperation networks between national Environmental Funds in Latin America and the Caribbean.
From 1999-2003 he chaired the RedLAC Executive Committee. He is a member of the National Council of Protected Areas, of the Board of the Fund for Communication and Environmental Education, the Mexican Institute for Competitiveness, the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) and other national and international organizations related to the topic of conservation, communication and institutional development. He is a founding partner of the Fund for Exploration and Conservation of National Geographic and Lindblad Expeditions and the Mesoamerican Reef Fund (MAR Fund), of which he is also president.
Carlos Obando - The Arbor Group at UBS
Carlos was born in Guayaquil, Ecuador and moved to Brooklyn, NY when he was six years old. He attended Stuyvesant High School, Duke University (cum laude degree in Engineering) and Harvard Business School where he earned his MBA in 1983.
Carlos enjoys international travel, skiing and modern art. He is active with and has been President of the MIT Enterprise Forum of the Northwwest. He is a Board Member of Casa Latina in Seattle.
Carlos enjoys international travel, skiing and modern art. He is active with and has been President of the MIT Enterprise Forum of the Northwwest. He is a Board Member of Casa Latina in Seattle.
John Adams - The Arbor Group at UBS
John is Director of the Arbor Group. He is a Certified Financial Planner, Certified Investment Management Analyst, and has a master's degree in Management and a Master's Degree in Financial Services. Prior to the financial field John was a concert classical guitarist.
John and his wife Andrea have three children and live on Bainbridge Island. He is an avid mountaineer and amateur wildlife photographer
John and his wife Andrea have three children and live on Bainbridge Island. He is an avid mountaineer and amateur wildlife photographer
Latin American and Caribbean Network of Environmental Funds – RedLAC -
Tel: (571) 2853862 Fax: (571) 2454145
Bogotá D.C. Colombia
[email protected]
www.redlac.org
Tel: (571) 2853862 Fax: (571) 2454145
Bogotá D.C. Colombia
[email protected]
www.redlac.org