The Everglades Foundation
Sadek Wahba is a prominent figure in finance and infrastructure, serving as Chairman and Managing Partner at I Squared Capital since March 2012. Their extensive involvement in public service includes memberships on the President’s National Infrastructure Advisory Council and the Council on Foreign Relations, and Sadek holds positions as a Senior Fellow at NYU Development Research Institute and a Global Advisory Council Member at The Wilson Center. Wahba contributes to multiple boards, including Baptist Health South Florida and The Everglades Foundation, and serves as a Foundation Fellow at St Antony's College. Education credentials include a PhD in Economics from Harvard University, an MSc in Economics from The London School of Economics, and a BA in Economics from The American University in Cairo. Prior to their current roles, Wahba was a Managing Director at Morgan Stanley from 1998 to 2012.
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The Everglades Foundation
Since 1993, it has been our mission to lead efforts to restore and protect the greater Everglades ecosystem. The Foundation recognizes the irreplaceable environmental and economic value of America’s "River of Grass." Established as a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit, the funds we raise go towards scientific research, education on the Greater Everglades ecosystem and grants to our conservation partners. The Foundation also supports necessary legal actions to help protect the Everglades. We leverage science and advocacy to help shape the decisions of stakeholders, focus on research, collaborate with fellow organizations and supply grants for the advancement of environmental awareness. The Foundation's world-class science department conducts and sponsors scientific research and analysis; our policies, positions and actions are determined by facts. The Foundation serves as a leader in building consensus for action in support of our mission. Our strength comes from the support we receive from our partners, board, staff and true believers who know we can correct mistakes of the past for the millions of people who depend on the Everglades' future health.