Stephanie supports investors engaging companies on nature loss and biodiversity decline in the Nature Action 100 initiative, and investors engaging companies on commodity-driven deforestation and greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture through the Land Use and Climate Working Group.
Prior to joining Ceres, Stephanie worked at the Lowell Center for Sustainable Production on research and publications on the petrochemical industry, a primary contributor to the plastics, toxic pollution, and climate crises, yet an oft-overlooked sector due to its unique incompatibility with decarbonization. She also supported a series of roundtables convening international representation from the chemical industry, regulators, non-governmental organizations, and civil society organizations working to define sustainable chemistry as a foundation for policymaking and investment. Stephanie holds a joint master's degree in Global Economic Governance and Public Affairs from Luiss University in Rome and a bachelor's degree in Chemistry with a minor in International Studies from the Pennsylvania State University.