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Alexis Trittipo
Partner, McKinsey & Company. Leader of the firm’s Climate Analytics globally. Serving companies on climate risk, resilience and adaptation
Alexis Trittipo is a Partner at McKinsey & Company based in New York.13 She leads McKinsey's global climate analytics work, advising clients across financial services, corporates, and the public sector on climate risk, resilience, and adaptation.3 Trittipo is a core leader of the McKinsey Sustainability and Risk & Resilience Practices.3
Her career at McKinsey & Company includes:
- Partner (November 2021 - Present)
- Associate Partner (October 2015 - November 2021)
- Engagement Manager (November 2013 - October 2015)
- Associate (September 2011 - November 2013)1
Prior to McKinsey, she worked as:
- Director of Client Services at Maxim Revenue Management Solutions
- Center Director at Score! Educational Centers1
Trittipo holds an MBA from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business and a BA from Northwestern University.12 She specializes in helping clients understand and prepare for climate-related risks, develop adaptation strategies, and embed climate risk management in decision-making processes.3
Recently, Trittipo represented McKinsey Sustainability at COP29, where she noted an increased focus on adaptation in the conference agenda.4
Highlights
Preparing for disclosure exercises has become table stakes, including setting up effective operational and governance models. But how can companies go beyond compliance – and use this exercise to gain an advantage?
On March 13, I’ll join Laura Corb and Shally Venugopal for a webinar to discuss the SEC's updated rule and how executives can lead their companies beyond compliance and toward value creation opportunities.
➡️ Register here https://lnkd.in/egCWq7Gf
#McKinseySustainabiity
The impacts of climate change are both already being felt today and likely to intensify, as global mean temperature is on pace to exceed 1.5C of warming above pre-industrial levels.
This creates a pressing need to begin pursuing climate adaptation now, with real speed and scale. We cannot rely on mitigation alone to prevent the worst impacts of climate change, but need to pair our mitigation efforts with intentional and meaningful adaptation.
In our latest paper "Ten key requirements for a systemic approach to climate adaptation," my colleagues Hamid H. Samandari, Mekala Krishnan, Homayoun Hatami, Philipp C. Koch, Carter Powis and I lay out the building blocks for successful adaptation and how we can begin implementing today.
This work highlights some of our latest thinking on adaptation and resilience, and is underlaid by the climate science from McKinsey Climate Analytics. I couldn’t be more proud of the work we've done so far, and I'm even more excited about the work we can do next.
