Greg Andeck is a leading advocate for conservation of North Carolina's natural resources and corporate sustainability solutions to address climate change.
From 2015-2022, Greg served as the National Audubon Society’s lead lobbyist in North Carolina, overseeing the group’s policy priorities with the General Assembly, Office of the Governor, and state agencies. Under his leadership, Audubon secured significant increases in state funding for new parks and conservation lands, expansion of native wildlife habitat, and passage of historic climate and clean energy legislation. Greg also led a successful campaign to permanently protect Lea-Hutaff Island, one of the Southeast’s most pristine barrier islands and a global hotspot for rare birds and sea turtles.
Greg now serves as Director of Partnerships at The Change Climate Project, a national nonprofit that assists companies in reducing emissions that contribute to climate change. He specializes in crafting partnerships with influential corporate and NGO partners that have combined business and environmental benefits.
An avid outdoorsman, Greg is passionate about ultralight backpacking in remote wilderness areas and paddling scenic rivers. He has been featured in leading southern and state periodicals including Garden & Gun, Carolina Country, and Walter Magazine.
Greg earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Natural Resources from Cornell University and a Master of Environmental Management degree from Duke University.