Ivy Leung upholds the vision of CCIL of building a sustainable future. As the world moves towards a low-carbon economy, she and her team envision the just transition by connecting climate change and social services to protect and respect the vulnerable communities in Hong Kong.

Beginning her career as a journalist, Ivy had worked in Hands On Hong Kong, the Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust and Hang Seng Bank, where she gained an in-depth understanding of the different responsibilities of NGOs, funders and corporates in sustainable development. Soon after joining CCIL, she has participated in various International Climate Conferences, exchanging experience and knowledge on climate mitigation, adaptation and resilience, to explore the impact of climate change on Hong Kong. She has also been actively exploring Hong Kong's role as a city in carbon reduction by making reference to case studies and research in neighbouring cities.

Ivy holds a Master's degree in Cultural Management from the Chinese University of Hong Kong and a Bachelor's degree in Broadcast Journalism from the Hong Kong Baptist University. She has also worked as a consultant and conducted qualitative research for a number of social welfare and community engagement projects, and advocated for the principle of stakeholder co-creation. With international evidence showing that there is a strong correlation between social welfare and climate change, and that the underprivileged in particular paying the greatest price for the climate crisis, Ivy is committed to engaging stakeholders from all walks of life to enhance the public's climate resilience, and advocate to policy makers on the direction of mitigating climate change and promoting climate justice.

She is an UNFCCC COP Observer representing CarbonCare InnoLab and has been the lecturer for CATY (Climate Advocacy Training for Youth) organised by CarbonCare InnoLab, incubating youth in international climate affairs. Kylie has also been working in the SolarCare Programme of CarbonCare InnoLab, which aims to drive the energy just transition in Hong Kong. Her focus is on facilitating connections between NGOs, officials, and the community to install Solar PV systems and implement climate education programs throughout Hong Kong.

She currently serves as a member of the UNFCCC Women and Gender Constituency and represents the YOUNGO Women and Gender Working Group at COP29. Additionally, she is a member of SHE Changes Climate Partners, actively contributing to strategic planning initiatives aimed at empowering women and fostering global climate solutions. Her role involves participating in the negotiation process as an NGO observer during UNFCCC COPs on behalf of the CarbonCare InnoLab. She contributes to the responsibilities of the Constituency by sharing and exchanging ideas, experiences, and perspectives on gender equality and women's rights within the UNFCCC framework.

She has served in the former South Horizon District Councillor's Office. During her time partnering with the District Councillor, she has implemented environmental protection strategic planning. In her climate action endeavours, she prioritises key areas such as energy just transition, climate justice, and youth empowerment with women and gender lenses. Kylie majored in Political Philosophy and Public Administration Management.

Karly is passionate about environmental education and social equity. With a degree in Environmental Science, she has extensive volunteer experience, collaborating with NGOs to raise climate awareness and promote sustainable practices for children and youth. Furthermore, Karly has also volunteered in teaching programmes for underprivileged children in China every year, addressing poverty and educational inequality issues. She joined CarbonCare InnoLab in 2024, focusing on the Climate Advocacy Training for Youth (CATY) programme.

Fun is an environmental policy specialist with a Master's degree in Social Policy. She has gained extensive experience in research and knowledge transfer through her management of diverse research projects and academic activities during her tenure at multiple universities. Her research focus is primarily on climate change policy, particularly energy policy.

Prior to joining CCIL in 2023, Fun graduated from the inaugural Climate Advocacy Training for Youth (CATY) programme. Her strong passion for climate advocacy led to her selection as one of the youth delegates to COP26 as an Observer. Currently, her main focus is on the CATY programme. Through sharing her experience and knowledge, she aims to empower Hong Kong's youth as climate advocates and promote climate justice.