As the Senior Director of the Nathan Cummings Foundation’s economic justice portfolio, Laura Campos focuses on advancing economic security, expanding access to capital, and confronting monopoly power. She also oversees the foundation’s use of active ownership strategies to address corporations’ impacts on racial, economic, and environmental justice. Laura received the 2019 Joan Bavaria Award for her work to transform the capital markets into a system that balances economic prosperity with social and environmental concerns. Her work has been covered by numerous publications and her writing has appeared in The New York Times, the Chronicle of Philanthropy, and The International Business Times, among others. Laura currently serves on the board of the American Economic Liberties Project. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in International Relations from the College of Wooster and an M.Sc., Economics from the London School of Economics.

Stacey Faella is the Executive Director of the Woodcock Foundation, where she oversees programs and operations and stewards a commitment to 100% mission alignment of the endowment. Stacey led the development of an impact-first, catalytic capital asset allocation to drive impact aligned with the foundation’s grantmaking strategy. She also serves on the boards of Spark Microgrants and Confluence Philanthropy.

Pedro Henriques da Silva is the Director for Shifting Trillions at the Sierra Club Foundation (SCF). At SCF, Pedro provides strategic direction for the Foundation’s leadership role in shifting trillions of dollars toward an economy that addresses the climate crisis and restores ecosystems while benefiting people and advancing justice. In addition to his role at the Foundation, Pedro serves on the Board of Directors of The Crane Institute for Sustainability and on the Environmental Justice Advisory Board of the Coalition for Green Capital.

As ICCR’s Chief Executive Officer since January 2016, Josh Zinner oversees programs and operations for the organization, and is the lead external organizational representative. Josh has more than 25 years’ experience as a non-profit leader, coalition-builder and policy advocate. Josh is also a long-time public interest lawyer who has spent his career working to promote social and economic justice and corporate accountability. For the eight years prior to coming to ICCR, Josh co-directed the New Economy Project, an organization that works with community groups on economic justice issues and is at the forefront both locally and nationally in the fight against discriminatory financial practices. In addition, Josh was previously a member of the Consumer Advisory Board of the federal Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.