Professor Fei Chen is Associate Head and Professor in the Division of Environment and Sustainability at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. A leading urban climate scientist, he spent more than 26 years at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in the United States, where he led major advances in land, hydrology, weather prediction and regional climate modelling. Chen is internationally recognised for his work on land-atmosphere interactions, urban meteorology and climate resilience. He led the development of the widely used WRF-Urban modelling system, adopted by weather prediction centres and research institutions worldwide. He currently serves as Co-Chair of the World Meteorological Organization Urban-Predict Project, Co-Editor-in-Chief of Urban Climate, and Co-Chair of the Urban Meteorology Committee of the Chinese Meteorological Society. He is a Fellow of both the American Meteorological Society and the American Geophysical Union. His honours include the AMS Helmut E. Landsberg Award and the 2025 IAUC Luke Howard Award, the highest international accolade in urban climatology. At HKUST, Chen is advancing high-resolution climate information for tropical Asian cities, including through SEA4C, which supports adaptation, disaster risk reduction and sustainable urban planning across Southeast Asia.

Professor Benjamin Horton is Dean of the School of Energy and Environment at City University of Hong Kong and a leading coastal scientist specializing in sea-level change. He has received major accolades from the European Geophysical Union, American Geophysical Union and Geological Society of America. Professor Horton is a Fellow of both the Geological Society of America and the American Geophysical Union. He served as a Review Editor for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Sixth Assessment Report, has been a contributor to the Conference of Parties (COP), and is currently the Principal Investigator of UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development project, promoting global coastal policy through scientific leadership and interdisciplinary research.

Sam has been developing strategy and leading numerous projects focusing on the wildlife trade since 2016. His work entails conducting research, developing campaigns and engaging stakeholders. He manages the Foundation’s ‘Wildlife Product Seizures’ (WiPS) database and ‘Seizure to Sentencing’ (S2S) initiative, has co-authored numerous reports and papers on wildlife crime and exotic animal trade, led dialogues with the Hong Kong Government, civil society and the private sector, and presented in fora ranging from local schools to the United Nations. With over a decade of experience addressing environmental issues across Asia, Sam previously served as Cryosphere Programme Coordinator at the International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), a writer for Columbia University, and consulted for several NGOs. Sam holds an MSc in Climate Change & Risk Management as well as a BSc in Geography from the University of Exeter (UK).

My Sustainability Goals for 2026:

1.  Strengthen Hong Kong’s wildlife trade enforcement by closing policy loopholes, enhancing enforcement and building stakeholder coalitions, directly supporting HK BSAP Action 1.6 and the 5YP’s ecological security pillar.
2. Mainstream the interconnectedness of climate and biodiversity into policy through targeted stakeholder engagement and capacity-building, contributing to HK BSAP Priority Action 2.5.

Professor Christine Loh is Chief Development Strategist at the Institute for the Environment, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. She is a leading voice on public policy, climate governance and sustainable development in Hong Kong, with experience spanning government, the legislature, think tanks, business and academia. Loh was Under Secretary for the Environment in the HKSAR Government from 2012 to 2017, where she worked on air quality, climate change, energy, nature conservation and stakeholder engagement. She also served as Special Consultant to the Chief Executive’s Office on ecological civilization and the Greater Bay Area from 2019 to 2020. Earlier in her career, she was a Member of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. At HKUST, Professor Loh focuses on climate policy, sustainability transitions, green finance, governance and regional cooperation. She is also a published author and frequent commentator on environmental policy, climate risk, China and Hong Kong affairs. She currently serves on the board of Towngas Smart Energy, and is Scholar in Residence at Asia Society Hong Kong from 2023 to 2026.

Professor Fei Chen is Associate Head and Professor in the Division of Environment and Sustainability at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. A leading urban climate scientist, he spent more than 26 years at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in the United States, where he led major advances in land, hydrology, weather prediction and regional climate modelling. Chen is internationally recognised for his work on land-atmosphere interactions, urban meteorology and climate resilience. He led the development of the widely used WRF-Urban modelling system, adopted by weather prediction centres and research institutions worldwide. He currently serves as Co-Chair of the World Meteorological Organization Urban-Predict Project, Co-Editor-in-Chief of Urban Climate, and Co-Chair of the Urban Meteorology Committee of the Chinese Meteorological Society. He is a Fellow of both the American Meteorological Society and the American Geophysical Union. His honours include the AMS Helmut E. Landsberg Award and the 2025 IAUC Luke Howard Award, the highest international accolade in urban climatology. At HKUST, Chen is advancing high-resolution climate information for tropical Asian cities, including through SEA4C, which supports adaptation, disaster risk reduction and sustainable urban planning across Southeast Asia.

Professor Benjamin Horton is Dean of the School of Energy and Environment at City University of Hong Kong and a leading coastal scientist specializing in sea-level change. He has received major accolades from the European Geophysical Union, American Geophysical Union and Geological Society of America. Professor Horton is a Fellow of both the Geological Society of America and the American Geophysical Union. He served as a Review Editor for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Sixth Assessment Report, has been a contributor to the Conference of Parties (COP), and is currently the Principal Investigator of UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development project, promoting global coastal policy through scientific leadership and interdisciplinary research.

Sam has been developing strategy and leading numerous projects focusing on the wildlife trade since 2016. His work entails conducting research, developing campaigns and engaging stakeholders. He manages the Foundation’s ‘Wildlife Product Seizures’ (WiPS) database and ‘Seizure to Sentencing’ (S2S) initiative, has co-authored numerous reports and papers on wildlife crime and exotic animal trade, led dialogues with the Hong Kong Government, civil society and the private sector, and presented in fora ranging from local schools to the United Nations. With over a decade of experience addressing environmental issues across Asia, Sam previously served as Cryosphere Programme Coordinator at the International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), a writer for Columbia University, and consulted for several NGOs. Sam holds an MSc in Climate Change & Risk Management as well as a BSc in Geography from the University of Exeter (UK).

My Sustainability Goals for 2026:

1.  Strengthen Hong Kong’s wildlife trade enforcement by closing policy loopholes, enhancing enforcement and building stakeholder coalitions, directly supporting HK BSAP Action 1.6 and the 5YP’s ecological security pillar.
2. Mainstream the interconnectedness of climate and biodiversity into policy through targeted stakeholder engagement and capacity-building, contributing to HK BSAP Priority Action 2.5.

Katie is a Senior Officer on BEC’s Policy & Research team, where she works on impactful projects addressing existing and emerging environmental challenges, and initiatives to embed sustainability into business action – Hong Kong’s broader climate transition. Katie leads the team’s work on nature and biodiversity to narrow the gap between business and nature, embed biodiversity considerations into local policy, business and financial decision-making and support nature-based solutions in Hong Kong. Prior to her Hong Kong chapter, Katie worked in the UK with impact investors and sustainability-minded corporates on climate change policy, the blue economy, biodiversity and nature conservation. Katie is a Geography graduate of King’s College London.

My Sustainability Goals for 2026:

1. Continuing stakeholder engagement and collaboration to drive industry action on nature, biodiversity and the broader environment.
2. Advancing and mainstreaming Hong Kong’s ambition on biodiversity topics and mainstreaming understanding of the climate-nature nexus through policy advocacy and fostering public-private sector dialogue

Mike is a sustainable business transformation agent, committed to helping business big and small, new and established to prepare for and succeed in the complex transformation to a Society, and Economy that serves it, that is healthier, more sustainable and more just.

He’s the co-founder of Planeatry Alliance that’s helping companies transform the food system by linking their work on human health and sustainability.

Mike was until 2019 Director of Sustainable Business at Marks & Spencer, spearheading its ground-breaking Plan A (because there is no Plan B for the one planet we have) sustainability program. He co-chaired the Consumer Goods Forum’s sustainability work bringing the world’s largest retailers and fast moving consumer goods brands together to work on issues such as deforestation, plastics and forced labour. He is a Senior Associate at the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership and a Trustee at Blueprint for Better Business. And Chair of local charity Greener Henley.

Lit Ping Low brings over 20 years of experience in driving sustainability and climate change priorities across a wide range of sectors including retail, food and beverage, hospitality and conglomerates.

As the Group Sustainability Director at DFI Retail Group, Lit Ping leads the development and implementation of DFI’s sustainability strategy, including the decarbonisation of operations and supply chain, climate and environmental sustainability risk management, and ensuring transparent sustainability disclosures. She leads and represents DFI in key partnerships and collaborations on sustainability to deliver our strategic ambition with our ecosystem partners.

Prior to DFI, she was PwC’s Asia Pacific Climate lead partner, supporting businesses and governments in developing net zero strategies, managing climate risks, and mobilising green finance. Her experience also includes extensive collaboration with international organisations such as the World Economic Forum, UNFCCC, UNEP Finance Initiative, and the Carbon Disclosure Project, contributing to global dialogues on climate transition pathways and sustainable finance frameworks.

My Sustainability Goals for 2026:

Lit Ping’s ongoing priorities is to lead DFI’s efforts to meet our short- and medium- term sustainability targets. In 2026, this includes looking at more breakthrough or innovative collaboration approaches that can help amplify our strategic ambition across all People, Products and Planet priorities.

Matt Reid is an award-winning entrepreneur and creative leader in global hospitality. As Co-founder of Maximal Concepts and KIN Farms, he has led the creation of more than 60 restaurants and lifestyle concepts worldwide, earning over 500 international accolades for innovation, design, and guest experience. Through KIN Farms, he extends this work upstream — championing ingredient change as a quiet but practical lever for climate change, with animal welfare, traceability, and lower-carbon farming at the foundation.

My Sustainability Goals for 2026:

• Highlight food miles and promote local farms
• Reduce or remove single use plastic consumption
• Promote greater equality in the food supply chain with farmers, biodiversity and the environment all treated as fairly as stakeholders

Carol Tse leads the implementation of the Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosures (TNFD) at Vitasoy, driving the integration of nature-related risks, impacts, dependencies, and opportunities into business strategy and operations. With over a decade of experience in corporate sustainability and strategy across sectors including conglomerates, luxury and food and beverage, she focuses on advancing the management of climate- and nature-related issues throughout the value chain and embedding sustainability into business decision-making.

Prior to her corporate career, Carol worked as an environmental consultant, conducting environmental impact and biological risk assessments to support regulatory compliance and biodiversity conservation.
Carol holds a Master’s degree in Biology and a Bachelor’s degree in Environmental Science from The Chinese University of Hong Kong.

My Sustainability Goals for 2026:

Strengthen engagement and long-term planning for nature-related risks and opportunities, embedding sustainability considerations across the company, city, and region.

Mark Harper leads FGS Global’s work on ESG in Asia helping clients develop better strategies and implement campaigns to promote sustainability in their companies and beyond.

He is Chair of the BritCham ESG Committee and has over 20 years of experience in corporate sustainability. Recently served as Group Head of Sustainability at John Swire & Sons (H.K.) Ltd., where he led the Group’s global sustainability strategy, SwireTHRIVE, and advanced ESG integration across its businesses. Earlier in his career, he held senior roles at NGOs including the Earthwatch Institute, Fauna & Flora International, China Water Risk, and the Business Environment Council, focusing on sustainability strategy, climate change and nature risk and ESG reporting.

My Sustainability Goals for 2026:

• Hong Kong to integrate sustainability as a key foundation for Hong Kong’s economic future within its first five year plan.
• Hong Kong to increase its decarbonisation ambition within the updated climate action plan.

Dr Robin Kennish is the Managing Partner for ERM’s East Asia business. He has over 20 years of experience in managing and directing environment and sustainability studies. These studies have ranged from securing permits through to strategic advice on climate change, biodiversity and health and safety. He is working with power companies, conglomerates and asset management firms on aligning their climate change disclosure with the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosure requirements. Robin has recently worked with HKEX listed companies on their Nature strategy which has included looking as risks and opportunities, value chain impacts as well as preparation of TNFD aligned disclosure for ESG reports. Robin has a PhD in Marine Sciences and has conducted numerous Aquatic and Terrestrial Biodiversity assessments while at ERM throughout the Asia Pacific region. His Biodiversity and Nature experience has ranged from developing corporate level policies through to site level assessments and habitat creation plans.

Christine Lau, Vice President of Listing Policy and Secretariat Services, Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited

Ms. Christine Lau joined Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited (“HKEX”) in 2016. Ms. Lau has been working in the Policy and Secretariat Services of the Listing Division, and has been involved in HKEX’s listing policy initiatives in relation to corporate governance and environmental, social and governance matters in recent years. Prior to joining HKEX, Ms. Lau was a senior associate practicing corporate and securities law in Hong Kong with a leading international law firm. Ms. Lau graduated from the University of Hong Kong with a bachelor’s degree in Laws, and is a qualified lawyer in Hong Kong.

Nana Li leads Impax’s sustainability research, stewardship strategy and policy advocacy across the Asia-Pacific region. She is responsible for overseeing sustainability analysis and engagement priorities, coordinating dialogue with investee companies and regulators, managing external sustainability- and stewardship-related inquiries, and contributing to the ongoing development of Impax’s proprietary sustainability frameworks and methodologies.

Prior to joining Impax in 2022, Nana served as Research and Project Director at the Asian Corporate Governance Association (ACGA). During her tenure, she authored and co-authored multiple flagship research reports on corporate governance in Asia and regularly presented to regulators and market participants, including the Shanghai and Shenzhen Stock Exchanges and the Shenzhen Asset Management Association. Since 2018, Nana has chaired ACGA’s China Working Group, a role she continues to hold, and she remains a Specialist Consultant to ACGA following her transition to Impax.

Nana is a frequent speaker at international conferences and industry forums organised by financial institutions, multilateral organisations and market bodies, and she is regularly invited to contribute to discussions on corporate governance, stewardship and sustainability. She has been interviewed by leading international media outlets and serves as a guest speaker at universities in Asia, Europe and North America. In 2024, Nana co-authored Unlocking Corporate Success by the Power of Diversity, the first book to examine gender diversity in Japan from an investor perspective. She is also the author of Navigating Sustainability in Asia: A Practical Guide for Corporate Leaders and Investors, which provides an applied and region-specific perspective on sustainability, governance and stewardship across Asia-Pacific. In 2025, Nana was awarded the International Corporate Governance Network (ICGN) Excellence in Stewardship Award (the first Asian recipient), recognising her leadership and contributions to stewardship and policy advocacy in Asia.

Nana serves on the Stakeholder Advisory Council of the International Auditing and Assurance Standards Board and the International Ethics Standards Board for Accountants. She is also a member of the Global Policy Committee of the ICGN, the Global Policy Reference Group of the Principles for Responsible Investment, the Advisory Group of the Global Capacity Building Coalition, the ESG Committee of Women in Finance Asia and the Caixin China ESG30 Forum. In addition, she participates in global standard-setting and capacity-building initiatives as a member of the IFRS Sustainability Reference Group and the Global Capacity Building Coalition Advisory Group. Nana is also an instructor with the Association of Stewardship Professionals.

Nana holds an MBA (Honors) from the University of Chicago, a Master of Finance from the University of Hong Kong (Dean’s List), and a Bachelor of Commerce from the University of New South Wales (Distinction). She is a CFA charterholder and has completed the HKICPA Qualification Programme.

Tsun has over 20 years of experience in the financial services industry. Prior to joining HKGFA, he worked for a number of corporate finance advisory firms and a specialist bank where he was responsible for cross-border mergers and acquisitions, initial public offerings, debt and equity restructurings and direct investments. Tsun is a qualified solicitor in England & Wales (non-practising), holds a BSc. in History and Philosophy of Science from University College London and is certified by the CFA in ESG Investing.

Michael Long joined Hongkong Land as Director and Head of Sustainability in April 2025. He brings over 28 years of experience in environmental, social, and governance (ESG) strategy and implementation across the real estate sectors in Asia, Australia, and the United Kingdom.

Mr Long combines technical knowledge with a commercial, results-driven approach to help organisations address complex sustainability challenges. His philosophy centers on simplifying complexity, focusing on what truly matters, and always starting with the ‘Why’—creating impactful, meaningful outcomes for businesses and stakeholders alike.

Mark Fletcher is regional executive of Zurich Resilience Solutions Asia Pacific. Mark has held leadership positions in EMEA, APAC and North America and is an expert in risk management consultancy, with a focus on climate resilience.

Speaking in 2026 sessions:

Resilience Under Pressure: Navigating Climate Volatility in Real Time (Interactive Workshop with Lunch)

Suki has 10 years of experience in sustainability consulting, stakeholder engagement, and policy research. Currently at BEC, Suki leads research initiatives related to climate change and energy transition, including BEC’s Climate Change Business Forum, Net-zero Carbon Charter and sectoral energy transition research projects.

Previously, Suki worked with a range of clients across different sectors on sustainability issues in the US and Hong Kong. Her responsibilities included researching international renewable energy policies and developing ESG strategies. She also worked in private equity and venture capital. She has actively participated in international climate change negotiations and policy development, such as COP21.

Suki holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology, a Master of Environmental Management degree from Duke University, and an MBA degree from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business

Sebastien Pivet is a senior sustainability leader with over 26 years of international retail experience driving sustainability strategy, governance and transformation in large, complex retail and consumer goods organisations.

As Chief Sustainability Officer at AS Watson Group, the world’s largest international health and beauty retailer, he leads the Group’s sustainability ambition across 12 retail Brands in 31 markets, and across global supply chains spanning Asia and Europe.

Sebastien has been instrumental in embedding sustainability into corporate strategy, strengthening governance and advancing data-driven ESG management. He is leading large-scale sustainability reporting and transformation programmes aligned with various reporting frameworks such as CSRD and ISSB, enhanced climate transition planning and risk assessment, and driven responsible sourcing and supplier due diligence across diverse markets. His work focuses on translating regulatory and scientific complexity into pragmatic, business-relevant action.

Passionate about using sustainability as a driver of long-term value creation, resilience and trust, Sebastien regularly engages with regulators, investors, industry peers and NGOs. He is a frequent contributor to sustainability conferences and industry forums, where he shares practical insights on scaling sustainability in global retail, navigating regulatory change and accelerating corporate climate and nature action.

Patrick is responsible for formulating and executing the Sustainable Development 2030 Strategy for Swire Properties’ global operations across Hong Kong, Chinese Mainland and U.S.A. portfolios. Through engaging stakeholders, setting science-based targets and developing action plans, he leads a team to manage the full spectrum of the Company’s environmental, social and economic impact and to integrate ESG considerations into every facet of the Company’s business.

My Sustainability Goals for 2026: 

• Guided by the Sustainable Development 2030 Strategy, continue to pioneer sustainable business practices, adopt innovative technologies, and actively share best practices with the business community.
• Engage actively with stakeholders in HK and the broader region to foster partnerships and develop collective solutions for the net-zero and nature-positive transitions.

Sophie has worked for 30 years in the field of environmental protection and conservation, principally in the Asia Pacific region. She joined ADMCF a year after its founding in 2007, as director responsible for developing the Foundation’s environmental programme. Today, ADMCF focuses almost solely on environmental issues regionally, while maintaining some legacy children at risk projects. Its four strategic programmes include : Acting for Climate, Living Oceans, Water, Wildife Trade. In late 2021, Sophie stepped into ADMCF’s CEO role .

My Sustainability Goals for 2026:

I hope to see the Administration embracing Hong Kong’s environmental challenges to ensure our well being and a healthy environment. This will require setting aspirational goals as well as policy enhancements and reform across a broad range of environmental issues.

Marine Thomas is Associate Director of Conservation for The Nature Conservancy (TNC) Hong Kong. She is responsible for overseeing TNC’s marine conservation projects on the ground, with a current focus on restoring natural habitats, community-based conservation, and developing sustainable livelihoods as nature-based solutions. Marine is also restoration ecologist specializing in estuarine ecosystems. Over the past 8 years, she has been developing restoration methods, evaluating ecosystem services, developing innovative conservation finance and advocating for policy changes that support widespread restoration efforts in Hong Kong’s waters.

My Sustainability Goals for 2026:

I would like to help Hong Kong develop a high-integrity ecotourism policy

Ir CHOW Sui-ping is a Chief Engineer of the North Development Office, Civil Engineering and Development Department, delivering the San Tin Technopole, which is the flagship project of the Northern Metropolis with a total area of about 600 hectares, to increase the supply of innovation and technology land for Hong Kong as well as create a new community for quality, healthy and green living. Ir CHOW also spearheads key initiatives like nature-based solutions and urban-rural integration, overseeing development of relevant guidelines and piloting implementation in the San Tin Technopole.

Ir CHOW received his BSc degree in civil engineering from The University of Hong Kong in 2004 and his second BSc degree in laws from The University of London in 2008. He is a professional engineer with over 20 years of experience in delivering infrastructure projects and formulating policies and had been working in Development Bureau, Civil Engineering and Development Department, Drainage Services Department, Highways Department and Building Technology Research Institute.

My Sustainability Goals for 2026:

We build to make Hong Kong a world-class sustainable and resilient city for living, working and playing

Jean-Marc is Managing Director at Seneca Impact Advisors, where he leads all aspects of the firm’s work, including strategy, business development, and project origination. He works closely with governments, development finance institutions, and global organizations to design and implement capital solutions that support biodiversity, climate resilience, and sustainable livelihoods.

He works across Asia-Pacific and is expanding the firm’s presence in Africa through partnerships with governments, funders, and implementation partners. His current focus is on developing new finance models that blend public and private capital, enable local implementation, and support scalable outcomes. He brings a strong emphasis on ecological integrity and ensures that nature and biodiversity remain central to how impact is defined, delivered, and sustained.

Before founding Seneca, Jean-Marc dedicated seven years to the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF). In his capacity as Head of Bankable Nature Solutions for Asia-Pacific, he developed and scaled pipeline projects across the region. He set up and led the Dutch Fund for Climate and Development (DFCD) in Asia-Pacific, and also led the finance work for WWF’s global Freshwater Practice, supporting the development of financing solutions for river basins and wetlands. He was also instrumental in co-establishing the Climate Impact Asia Fund, a long-only equity fund.

Jean-Marc’s earlier career spanned 17 years in the financial industry, working across capital markets and investment banking. He began his career in 1997 with Merrill Lynch in New York. Since 2004, he has been based in Hong Kong, with significant time in Tokyo and Singapore, working with institutions such as BNP Paribas and Jefferies in senior client-facing roles.

He holds a bachelor’s degree from Clarkson University in Potsdam, New York, and is based in Hong Kong.

Tom is Co-Founder & Managing Partner of Vana, a nature based solutions developer focused on bankable community forest restoration projects in Southeast Asia, and Development Finance Asia, a sustainable finance platform. Tom co- founded R2O, the largest rural NBFI/financial inclusion platform in Myanmar with over 750,000 clients. Tom also served on the Investment and Executive Committees as consultant to an IFC (World Bank) backed Asian investment platform, and has worked extensively with the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development in Mongolia.

Tom sits on several Boards across Emerging Asia including companies focused on financial services, real estate, logistics and FMCG. He is an advisor to The Nature Conservancy in Mongolia and on the board of the Alliance for Responsible Forest Management.

Previously Tom was Managing partner at Cube Capital in Hong Kong, where he built and managed the Asia business with a focus on China asset backed lending, Vietnam real estate, Myanmar, Mongolia and event trading. Tom started his career at J.P. Morgan in New York, London, Singapore and Tokyo.

Tom has a BA from Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, and an MSc from the University of Oxford in sustainable development.

My Sustainability Goals for 2026:

1. Hong Kong be a leader in blended finance for nature based solutions for developing countries in Asia;
2. Hong Kong create innovative financing structures and incentives to conserve nature.

Audrey is Business for Nature Specialist at ADM Capital Foundation in Hong Kong. Her work focuses on the intersection of nature and finance, specifically elevating nature considerations within the finance community and providing tools and resources to help the finance sector to integrate nature and biodiversity into their operations. She works closely with the sector to understand the current status and challenges of nature integration and implementing solutions such as the TNFD. On the conservation and education side, Audrey oversees grants to scientific research organizations advancing knowledge of the natural world, with a focus on biodiversity hotspots in Southeast Asia. Before joining ADMCF, Audrey led the impact assessment function at venture capital fund Loyal VC, which funds start-ups with positive environmental and social impacts. Audrey holds an MBA from INSEAD and dual BA degrees from American University and is a certified anti money laundering specialist (CAMS).