Laura Geogelin

Laura Georgelin is a specialist in environmental policies, climate change adaptation, and the implementation of territorial transitions. A graduate of Sciences Po, where she earned a Master's degree in Environmental Policies, Migration and Project Management, she has developed expertise at the intersection of climate, economic, social and territorial challenges.

Currently serving as Climate Project Manager at STEP ONE TO TRANSITION, she supports ecological transition and climate adaptation initiatives. Her expertise includes the Bilan Carbone® methodology, ACT (Accelerate Climate Transition) approaches, climate adaptation assessments, and territorial energy transition strategies. She has also held several positions at the Sustainable Real Estate Observatory (Observatoire de l'Immobilier Durable), including Programme Manager.

Committed to raising awareness and fostering collective engagement, Laura Georgelin also facilitates Climate Fresk and 2tonnes workshops, helping make complex climate issues more accessible and supporting behavioral change. Her experience as a member of the Paris Youth Council further reflects her commitment to citizen participation and collaborative public policymaking.

Her professional background also includes significant international experience in Peru and Cambodia, where she contributed to local development, social entrepreneurship, organic agriculture and community cooperation projects. In addition to French, she has professional proficiency in English, German and Spanish.

Within the IIEG NEXUS Division, Laura Georgelin brings cross-cutting expertise that connects climate challenges with water, energy, food security and territorial development. Her approach focuses on understanding the interdependencies between climate change, economic and social vulnerabilities, human mobility and territorial stability.

Through risk analysis, vulnerability assessments and stakeholder engagement, she contributes to the Division's work on developing climate adaptation pathways and strengthening territorial resilience, adopting a systemic perspective that combines strategic foresight, cooperation and collective action.