Alyssa Pritts currently serves as an Impact Officer at FMO - Dutch Entrepreneurial Development Bank, where she plays a pivotal role in shaping sustainable agricultural practices and enhancing food systems. With a strong passion for fostering diverse collaborations, Alyssa is dedicated to driving transformative change...
Alyssa Pritts currently serves as an Impact Officer at FMO - Dutch Entrepreneurial Development Bank, where she plays a pivotal role in shaping sustainable agricultural practices and enhancing food systems. With a strong passion for fostering diverse collaborations, Alyssa is dedicated to driving transformative change in the agricultural sector. Her expertise lies in evaluating agricultural investments in alignment with FMO's sector strategy, focusing on critical areas such as climate adaptation and mitigation, sustainable farming practices, and carbon sequestration.
One of Alyssa’s key projects involves the development and management of an impact measurement framework for government funds, including the Mobilizing Finance for Forests Fund and the Dutch Fund for Climate and Development. By employing both qualitative and quantitative research methods, she assesses the social and environmental impacts of investments, ensuring they contribute to reduced social inequality and promote biodiversity. Her ability to analyze complex data and translate it into actionable insights is complemented by her strong leadership skills, allowing her to effectively engage stakeholders and communicate findings through public speaking and community outreach initiatives.
Alyssa’s commitment to sustainability is evident in her collaborative approach, as she works alongside various partners to create innovative solutions that address the pressing challenges facing food systems today. With a solid foundation in research and a keen understanding of the intricate dynamics within agricultural and environmental contexts, Alyssa is a driving force in advancing FMO’s mission to support sustainable development and foster resilient communities.