John N. (“Jack”) Kittinger, Ph.D.

Senior Vice President, Center for Regenerative Economies

Location
U.S. (Hawaii)
Languages
English
John N. (“Jack”) Kittinger, Ph.D.
Senior Vice President, Center for Regenerative Economies
As the senior vice president for Conservation International's Center for Regenerative Economies, Dr. Kittinger works to ensure a healthy ocean provides benefits to coastal communities.

Kittinger previously served as vice president of the Global Fisheries and Aquaculture program in Conservation International’s Center for Oceans, and was a professor of practice in Arizona State University’s Julie Ann Wrigley Global Institute of Sustainability. Under his leadership, Conservation International has helped to protect biodiversity and improve the well-being of ocean-dependent communities by implementing sustainable fisheries and aquaculture solutions. These solutions are built on partnerships and investments from ocean to plate.

A social scientist and marine ecologist by training, Kittinger takes a comprehensive interest in finding sustainable solutions to complex problems facing the ocean environment and the people who depend on it. A lifelong surfer, fisher and waterman with family ties to the coastal Carolinas in the United States, he is committed to ocean-based learning experiences and to being in the water as often as possible. He and his family live in Niu Valley, Oahu, Hawai‘i.

Kittinger previously served as vice president of the Global Fisheries and Aquaculture program in Conservation International’s Center for Oceans, and was a professor of practice in Arizona State University’s Julie Ann Wrigley Global Institute of Sustainability. Under his leadership, Conservation International has helped to protect biodiversity and improve the well-being of ocean-dependent communities by implementing sustainable fisheries and aquaculture solutions. These solutions are built on partnerships and investments from ocean to plate.

A social scientist and marine ecologist by training, Kittinger takes a comprehensive interest in finding sustainable solutions to complex problems facing the ocean environment and the people who depend on it. A lifelong surfer, fisher and waterman with family ties to the coastal Carolinas in the United States, he is committed to ocean-based learning experiences and to being in the water as often as possible. He and his family live in Niu Valley, Oahu, Hawai‘i.

Talk to Me About
Conservation Social Science, Fisheries, Food Security, Marine Conservation, Market Development and Sustainable Livelihoods, Ocean Science
Location
U.S. (Hawaii)
Languages
English