Rosalind is an expert in environmental and social policy, strategy, and advocacy. She is currently the Thematic Lead of the Feminist Action for Climate Justice Action Coalition, which is convened by UN Women under their Generation Equality Forum. This coalition unites over 170 organizations, governments, and businesses from across sectors and communities worldwide under a set of goals aimed at enabling a green economic transition. Rosalind is also the Co-founder and Co-lead of the California Global Biodiversity Working Group. This group is a multi-stakeholder California statewide partnership founded in 2020 to first advocate for and later support the state’s participation as a subnational government leader in the UN Convention on Biological Diversity. A highly successful effort, the group’s work to unite local and global efforts to equitably protect and restore ecosystems, led to an extended delegation of nearly 50 Californians attending COP15 in December 2022, with a number of bold commitments made to global collaboration and furthering our biodiversity efforts at home. In response to the global economic downturn caused by the Covid-19 crisis, Rosalind collaborated with a team of conservation leaders worldwide to develop a new green recovery platform, where those either working on or interested in a green economic recovery can engage with one another and share information. This is the Global Green Recovery Collaborative platform, to which all are invited to sign up to be a member and engage with other members. Recognizing the urgent need to unite the social justice and environmental communities, Rosalind earned her Masters in environmental Conservation Leadership from Cambridge University, where she researched solutions to our local and global environmental challenges with a team of experienced conservationists from 16 nations. She later published A Call for Collective Crisis Leadership with fellow Conservation Leadership alumni. In 2020, Rosalind conducted local environmental leadership research in Malawi, leading to her article in Renewables in Africa discussing local leadership for solar energy. Rosalind continues to contribute to key publications, such as “The Importance of Inclusive Infrastructure for Climate Action” published by UN, for which she was a peer reviewer.