Shaped by a background in marine biology and a deep, enduring connection to the natural world. Her perspective is rooted in the delicate balance of ecosystems, informed by years of observing and understanding how life below the surface reflects broader environmental patterns. With a quiet attentiveness, she approaches her work as an ongoing dialogue with nature, guided by a commitment to preservation, care, and the long-term health of the planet.

Was brought up in East Africa, primarily in Maasai and Samburu land where his mother Jacqueline Roumeguere Eberhardt worked as a socio anthropologist studying Maasai and traditional cultures. His step father was himself a traditional Maasai man and from an early age George was immersed in these two cultures and very much part of these communities which have always lived side by side with the wildlife and in some ways protected each other. Over the years George has worked in numerous sectors all over Africa, but has always been very aware of the challenges the Maasai have encountered since subdivision and private land tenure of what used to be community land. He is dedicated to working towards finding solutions which will benefit communities whilst promoting conservation through mechanism which will allow landscapes to remain open for both people and wildlife.