Our People
A small but diverse and dedicated team of professionals tackling transnational organised wildlife crime
The Wildlife Justice Commissions’ community is made up of teams of law enforcement experts and investigators, crime analysts, diplomats, lawyers and communicators, committed to our core objective of disrupting and helping dismantle transnational organised criminal networks engaged in wildlife trafficking, illegal logging and fisheries crime. We are a young organisation – only formed in 2015 – but we have decades of experience to bring to our work.
At the core of who we are and what we do is our investigations teams, our Intelligence Development Unit and our policy experts. The nature of their work is behind the scenes and confidential. But their expertise in conducting complex investigations across national borders and the vital intelligence they gather enables us to assist law enforcement agencies disrupt the devastating traffic in wildlife and encourage the political will needed to do what it takes to buy time for vulnerable species, and build tomorrow’s sustainable solutions.
We also have an incredible group of experts in our Supervisory Board, the WJC Council and the Independent Review Panel committed to supporting the organisation.
Our small team represents twenty-seven different countries and cultures and we are very proud of our diversity. Read more about our work here.
Who we are
A group of experts from across the globe who provide the organisation with valuable local insights and knowledge.
The Executive Board is the final decision-making body and responsible for the organisation.
Responsible for the planning and execution of strategies in their units.
Members of the WJC USA Board support the mission and vision of the Wildlife Justice Commission in the US.
Members are renowned experts from around the world who have agreed to donate their vast experience to furthering the activities of the WJC.
The IRP plays a critical role in the WJC’s process by conducting an objective examination and evaluation of the WJC’s Case Files.