A team accelerating regenerative development.

At RDG she also served as technical finance lead for 1000 Landscapes for 1 Billion People and created the bottom-up Landscape Finance Accelerator used in Mexico, Vietnam and Malawi. Other work includes bond feasibility, concessional loan fund, accessing landscapes for investment, tourism development strategy and more…

Her GEF work connects financial structuring with results frameworks, co-financing, institutional and governance arrangements, and social and environmental safeguards. Specifically, she and other members of the RDG team, contributed to the design of Angola’s flagship child project under the GEF-8 Ecosystem Restoration Integrated Program—a seven-year, USD 14.4 million GEF grant with USD 121.8 million in co-financing—including its three financial mechanisms for conservation and restoration, and served as lead and sole evaluator for the UNDP-GEF Mid-Term Review of sustainable energy access for rural communities in South-Eastern Angola.

Alongside Glen Hearns, Tammy created the Blended Finance for Nature proposal for Angola—a sustainability bond, a conservation trust fund and a safeguarded payment-for-ecosystem-services facility—and Angola’s REDD+, community livelihoods and circular-waste project document.

For the Angola Mid-Term Review she triangulated the project document, Project Implementation Reviews, work plans, the results framework and stakeholder consultations across the power-sector delivery chain, with field missions in Moxico Province, to rate results and surface implementation risks.

Before founding RDG, Tammy spent 15 years as Vice President, Emerging Market Fixed Income at BMO Global Asset Management (2004–2019), where she built the firm’s emerging market fixed income capability and its emerging market bond fund. She invested in sovereigns, government-owned companies in energy, utilities, transport and financials, and corporate issuers across Latin America, Asia, Africa, Eastern Europe and the Middle East, and has long engaged at IMF and World Bank meetings. Earlier, she originated and structured private placement bond issues on the HSBC fixed income syndicate desk and advised on investments and structured products at Coutts Bank (Royal Bank of Scotland).

Ms. Tullis’ favorite pastime is long dinner parties at home with great friends, good food and wine. She is a native English speaker, fluent in Shanghainese and proficient in Mandarin.

Glen leads RDG’s multi-stakeholder facilitation and dialogue. He brings more than 25 years of conflict resolution, negotiation and participatory planning with communities, local and national governments, First Nations and international bodies, using structured decision-making to help diverse stakeholders reach shared objectives.

Glen is Principal of Eco Logical Resolutions (2012–present) and a member of the Canadian Evaluation Society. He has led GEF mid-term reviews and terminal evaluations for the Drin, Dniester and Niger basins, the Caribbean Large Marine Ecosystem, IW:LEARN and LME:LEARN, the Eastern Tropical Pacific Seascape mangroves, and Haiti’s ridge-to-reef programme, and served as senior evaluator for the GEF Independent Evaluation Office on water security.

He was Senior Transboundary Water Advisor to the Government of Afghanistan (2012–2014) and designed and led the World Bank’s negotiation training programme for Afghan officials. In Canada he has long facilitated water and land governance with First Nations, including the Wet’suwet’en, Ktunaxa and WitSet, integrating traditional knowledge with Western science.

Education: PhD, Resource Management, University of British Columbia (2010) · MSc, Environmental and Natural Resource Policy, IHE Delft · BASc, Geophysics, University of Waterloo. Publications include work on the Columbia River Treaty, international water law and institutional design for transboundary waters (World Bank, 2018; Environmental Development, 2014; Idaho Law Review, 2021).

Juan is passionate about human rights and provides advisory services inclusive of cultural heritage (tangible and intangible), indigenous peoples, involuntary resettlement, and community health, safety, and security. Juan is Bolivian and is fluent in English and Spanish and advanced in German.

Juan leads RDG’s stakeholder engagement and inclusion work: designing Stakeholder Engagement Plans, meaningful consultation and free, prior and informed consent processes, grievance redress mechanisms and gender action plans, with particular depth in engagement with Indigenous peoples, women’s organizations and local communities.

Juan is currently a Social Development Specialist with the World Bank (2025–present), supporting Peru’s Ministry of Energy and Mines on social standards, stakeholder engagement and gender action for mining investments. From 2022 to 2025 he was Social and Environmental Standards Technical Advisor in UNDP’s Vertical Funds oversight and compliance unit, providing quality assurance for GEF- and GCF-financed projects in Africa, Southeast Asia and Latin America. His work spans biodiversity conservation, renewable energy, infrastructure, mining, water and sanitation, and extractives.

At the policy level, he has helped prepare World Bank Development Policy Loans in Latin America and the Caribbean, including the largest World Bank DPL granted to Colombia (2018). He is the author of six books and numerous peer-reviewed articles, co-author of the World Bank guidance note on Mining Sector Strategic Environmental and Social Assessment, author of UNDP guidance on Environmental and Social Management Frameworks and cultural-heritage risk, and co-author of the IAIA Cultural Heritage FasTip.

Education & certifications: PhD and MA, Anthropology, Southern Methodist University · BA, Anthropology, University of North Texas · Specialization in Environmental Management, Universidad Andina Simón Bolívar · World Bank Environmental and Social Framework (2021) · IDB Meaningful Consultation with Stakeholders (2019). Memberships & service: International Association for Impact Assessment · American Anthropological Association · Institute of Andean Studies · grant reviewer, National Geographic Society · international observer, The Carter Center (2004).

Neal holds a Master’s in Management from the Stanford Graduate School of Business (2019). He is an Honorary UNFCCC Impact Maker, a Stanford University TomKat Center Innovation Fellow, and winner of the Makkah Award for Excellence in Sustainable Development (2014). His other recognitions include the Rising Star Award at the World Bank Global Disruptive Tech Challenge, MIT Solve Finalist (2019), Earthshot Prize nominee (2023), Gamechanger in Sustainable Food Systems at the World Investment Forum (2023), and Foodshot Global Finalist (2024). Neal is passionate about regenerative development and is fluent in English, Arabic and Spanish.