Our People

Enamul Mazid Khan Siddique is an international development practitioner with more than 14 years of experience in local and global evidence-based advocacy for transforming environmental policy and practices, especially those related to transboundary river basins and coastal and marine ecosystems. He is a Rawson Ph.D. Scholar at the LSE Geography and Environment Department. He is also a Senior Atlantic Fellow for Social and Economic Equity at LSE, a Distinguished Humphrey Fellow on Climate Change and the Environment at the U.S. State Department, and a Kinship Conservation Fellow. Previously he worked with several international organizations including IUCN Bangladesh and Oxfam in Bangladesh as its Acting Country Director and Head of Climate Justice and Natural Resource Rights. His work has been focused on climate justice, anti-colonial environmental governance, and indigenous community rights over natural resources. He is passionate about environmental justice and his current work focuses on rights-based approaches to social-ecological resilience in the face of climate emergency and ecological crisis. He currently serves as a Programme Manager for Oxfam International's Asia Region. Enam holds a Master of Science degree in Inequalities and Social Science (with distinction) from the London School of Economics and Political Sciences and a Master of Social Science and a Bachelor of Social Science (Honours) degree in Sociology from the University of Dhaka.