Together, we can advance
climate action
that supports development, resilience,
and inclusive prosperity.

Climate strategies are most effective when they are co-created.

My background bridges engineering and policy — a Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Costa Rica and a Master’s degree in Science, Technology, and Environmental Policy from the University of Minnesota. Over time, I have gained increasing regional experience working at the intersection of technical solutions, policy decisions, public finance, and social priorities, collaborating across sectors and policy objectives — including climate change mitigation and adaptation.

Through this work, I have seen that climate strategies are most effective when they are co-created — when stakeholders come together to navigate trade-offs, align development priorities, and build shared ownership. Technical rigor matters. Financial credibility matters. But so do institutional realities, local context, and long-term vision.

I work in climate and development because I believe the transition to low-carbon and climate-resilient futures can support inclusive prosperity when it is thoughtfully designed, grounded in local priorities, and built collectively.