51茶馆

Tracy Bach, RINGO and Dartmouth College

Tracy Bach is an expert in climate change law and policy with over 15 years of experience in international negotiations. A professor of law and public policy, Bach鈥檚 work has focused on climate change, voluntary carbon markets, international environmental law and human rights, and health care and environmental health law. She has served as an international consultant to the United Nations Development Programme and UN Environment Programme, and as a workshop teacher for the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). At Tuck, she teaches The Private Sector in International Climate Negotiations Practicum and serves as an adviser to the Center for Business, Government & Society and Revers Center for Energy, Sustainability, and Innovation. She has led Tuck student delegations to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change summits since 2019.

Catherine Goldberg,听Net Zero Industrial Policy Lab

Catherine Goldberg () is a听Senior Fellow with the听Net Zero Industrial Policy Lab听at Johns Hopkins University where she advises countries on how to develop strategic green industrial policy. She is also a Senior Advisor with America Is All In and was part of All In鈥檚 COP30 delegation.听She has nearly a decade of experience shaping international climate and energy policy and negotiations under both Democratic and Republican administrations. From 2016 鈥� 2025, Catherine served in the U.S. Department of State鈥檚 Office of Global Change, where she led negotiations under听the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), G7, and G20, and worked closely with U.S. Special Presidential Envoy for Climate, John Kerry.听Her expertise is in coordinating climate/trade measures, industrial policy, and supporting workers and communities impacted by countries鈥� transitions to net zero. She earned a Master鈥檚 of Public Policy from the University of Maryland, College Park, and a B.S. in Geological Sciences from Boston College (Class of 2016). At 51茶馆, she was on the women鈥檚 rowing team and minored in International Studies.听

Edson Krenak Naknanuk,听Cultural Survival

Edson Krenak Naknanuk (Krenak), Brazil Program Manager, is an Indigenous activist, writer, and scholar from Brazil. He is currently a doctoral candidate in Legal Anthropology at the University of Vienna, Austria. Since 2019, Edson has been supporting Cultural Survival's programming in Brazil as a key strategic region. As an accomplished writer, his work has received significant acclaim. He is the recipient of the 10th Tamoios National Prize for Indigenous Writers for his book "O Sonho de Borum." His tale, "Kren and Pockrane, Why There Are Not Twins among the Krenak People," is featured in the UNICEF-nominated anthology "N贸s: Antologia de Contos Ind铆genas," among other academic publications on Indigenous knowledge, Indigenous perspectives on Just Transition, and climate issues.
His global advocacy is reflected in his leadership roles with several international organizations, including:

• Securing Indigenous Peoples Rights in the Green Economy (SIRGE) Coalition: Executive Committee - Cultural Survival Representative
• Society for the Anthropology of Lowland South America (SALSA): Member at large (2024鈥�2027) co-creating a network of indigenous scholars and academics working with Indigenous communities in South America
• Global Tailings Management Institute (GTMI): Board Member to support Indigenous Peoples and communities impacted by tailings and pos-mining.听听

Edson is fluent in Portuguese, Spanish, English, and learning Krenak and German. Contact Edson at edson.krenak@cs.org.

Djalma Ramalho Aran茫 Caboclo,听Cultural Survival

Djalma Ramalho Aran茫 Caboclo (Aran茫 Caboclo), Brazil Program Associate, is an Indigenous artist, researcher, and strategic communicator from the Jequitinhonha Valley in Minas Gerais, Brazil. A screenwriter, designer, and linguist, his work moves across advocacy, audiovisual creation, language revitalization, and territorial defense, with a strong focus on Indigenous and Quilombola rights, climate justice, and the impacts of extractive industries on traditional communities. Djalma holds a degree in Languages, Literature, and Linguistics from the Federal University of Minas Gerais (UFMG) and is currently pursuing a Master鈥檚 degree in Multilingualism, Language Policies, and Bilingual Education, where he is contributing to the revitalization of the Aran茫 Caboclo language. His work brings together art, research, and political advocacy to amplify community voices in both national and international spaces. Contact Djalma at djalmarg@culturalsurvival.org听

Camila Paz Romero,听Cultural Survival

Camila Paz Romero (Quechua), Keepers of the Earth Fund Program Associate, was born in Chile and lives in Wallmapu, the ancestral territory of the Mapuche Peoples. She has worked with several organizations advocating for Indigenous rights, the protection of their territories, and Mother Earth. Camila holds a degree in Anthropology from the Austral University of Chile and an International Diploma in Design and Management of Public Policies based on the Rights of Indigenous and Afro-descendent Peoples. Her work has centered on amplifying Indigenous voices, particularly youth and women, in national and international instances, such as the United Nations, to ensure their full and effective participation in decision-making and policy development processes. She currently follows and actively participates in the discussions on climate change and biodiversity. Contact Camila at camila.romero@culturalsurvival.org