Imtiaz currently leads the Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability and Learning Unit at FAO Bangladesh. As part of oversight and technical support to the M&E process across the overall Country Program and its projects, this unit supports diverse action studies, emergency needs, food security, baseline and impact assessments along with cost-benefit, value for money and return on investment analysis. Prior to joining FAO in 2019, he has worked with Start Network, Oxfam, SwissContact, CIMMYT, IDE and other NGOs focusing in the areas of climate change adaptation, DRR, emergency response, agriculture and market development with similar roles. He holds masters in Urban & Rural Planning and Development Studies from Khulna University, Bangladesh.

Thomas is a programme associate at the UNEP DTU Partnership and works in their Impact Assessment and Adaptation Analysis section. He contributes to the UNEP DTU Partnership's work in monitoring and evaluation, reporting, and transparency within the adaptation field, as well as their work within enhancing and tracking private sector adaptation. Thomas has a Masters degree in Climate Change from the University of Copenhagen.

Elisa is an Environmental and Natural Resource Management (ENRM) and adaptation specialist in FAO’s “Global capacity-building towards enhanced transparency in the AFOLU sector (CBIT-AFOLU)“ and “Scaling up Climate Ambition on Land Use and Agriculture through NDCs and National Adaptation Plans (SCALA)” teams. She has been working since 2005 with FAO, the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), Bioversity International, and several NGOs and research institutions in both developed and developing countries on the implementation of GEF, CBIT, ASAP and GCF projects. She holds an MSc in Biodiversity and Conservation.

Mr Enkh-Amgalan is an agricultural economist. He holds a Ph.D. from the National University of Mongolia, 1990, and an ME from the University of New England, Australia, 1995.

He is the Founding Director of the Center for Policy Research (CPR) - the first Mongolian Think Tank NGO operating since 1999. The CPR has gained extensive experience and is well known in the areas of rural development, agriculture, livestock/herder development, agricultural value chains, land reform, pasture and risk management, community development, rural poverty and social issues and environmental management.

Ms Khim leads the DRR Team at the FAO’s Office of Emergencies and Resilience. She has extensive experience in the fields of natural resources management, disaster risk reduction, climate change adaptation, climate-smart agriculture, land use planning, environmental education and capacity development. Prior to joining the FAO Headquarters in September 2020, she worked in various FAO decentralized offices as Natural Resources Officer, Climate Change Officer, and Resilience Officer from May 2010 to August 2020. Ms Khim has obtained a Master of Environmental Management (with Merit) and a Postgraduate Diploma in Applied Science in Natural Resources Management from Massey University, New Zealand.

Mirella Salvatore is the project coordinator of the FAO “Global capacity-building towards enhanced transparency in the AFOLU sector (CBIT-AFOLU)“ project funded by the GEF CBIT funds. She is also leading the coordination of FAO efforts on the Enhanced Transparency Framework.
Mirella has worked at FAO since 2002 and has more than 10 years of national and international experience in climate change, supporting countries to establish and enhance sustainable Measurement, Reporting and Verification (MRV) systems, with a focus on national GHG inventories to meet transparency requirements.
She is an economist with a PhD in Statistics and has long-term experience in GIS and remote sensing.

Fatima-Zahra Taibi is senior advisor at the UNEP DTU partnership. She coordinates, on behalf of UNEP, parts of the Global Support Programme. She also works on array of projects such as ICAT, CBIT and NDC Action supporting countries in their transparency efforts, NDC revision, implementation and financing as well as their LEDS-LTs. Fatima-Zahra has 15 years of experience in climate change issues, working with international organizations among which the UNFCCC but also at the national level. She has an engineering degree in Agronomy.

With a background in development policy, Susan supports communication and engagement efforts of FAO’s NDC Enhancement Support Team related to capacity-building for the enhanced transparency framework (ETF). Prior to joining the FAO, she led the implementation of stakeholder engagement and communication workstreams in the UNFCCC Capacity-building Team and coordinated the work of the Paris Committee on Capacity-building (PCCB) Network. Susan holds a MSc in development economics and international cooperation, and is specialized in urban affairs.