Eric Enno Tamm

• Co-founded software company that provides innovative software and artificial intelligence to the seafood industry • Leading development of innovative workflow software for seafood processors and supply chain traceability • Grew seafood traceability system from a small Canadian pilot project in 2010 to a global business operating in Southeast Asia, the Americas and Europe • Joined Techstars Sustainability as one of top 10 startups focused on environmental impact • Developed strong collaborative culture and processes for cross-functional team scattered across multiple locations and time zones • Built strategic partnerships with fish harvester organizations, universities, certifications and NGOs

• Member of founding team that developed initial pilot project that grew into ThisFish • Raised more than $2.5 million in charitable funds, government grants and fee for service revenue over six years • Lead product development from MVP to commercialization and piloting software in global fisheries • Lead brand creating, marketing and communications • Negotiated corporate partnership to implement ThisFish brand and marketing strategy in more than 320 Sobeys grocery stores across Canada, and launched media strategy with Sobeys resulting in 30 million media impressions • Hired and managed team of graphic designers and web developers to implement new ThisFish brand across print, web, mobile and social media platforms • Developed seafood harvesting video series resulting in 180,000 views on ThisFish’s YouTube channel

• Author of "The Horse That Leaps Through Clouds: A Tale of Espionage, the Silk Road and the Rise of Modern China" (2010). Published in Canada, USA, Finland and Poland. Winner of the Ottawa Book Award for Nonfiction, 2011. www.horsethatleaps.com • Author of "Beyond the Outer Shores: The Untold Odyssey of Ed Ricketts, the Pioneering Ecologist who Inspired John Steinbeck and Joseph Campbell" (2005). Published in Canada and USA. Kiriyama Prize Notable Book, 2005. www.beyondtheoutershores.com • Lead author of "Fair Catch: Ten Ways to Improve the Catch Share Proposal for the West Coast Trawl Fishery," Ecotrust USA, 2010 • Co-author of "The Green Guide to David Suzuki’s Nature Challenge" and "The Science of the Challenge," David Suzuki Foundation, 2002 • Contributing Editor of Wallpaper* magazine based in Stockholm and Vancouver from 1999 to 2003. Responsible for reporting on design, architecture, consumer trends, media, technology and travel • Freelance writer published in The Los Angeles Times Magazine, San Francisco Chronicle, The Globe and Mail, Toronto Star, Ottawa Citizen, Vancouver Sun, Saturday Night Magazine, Canadian Geographic, among others.

• Managed all strategic communications for nonprofit and its programs including branding, marketing, social media, publications, media relations, website, videos, and newsletters • Lead author on two high-profile fisheries reports, "Catch-22: Conservation, Communities and the Privatization of BC Fisheries" (2005) and "A Cautionary Tale of ITQ Fisheries" (2009) • Provided policy advice for fisheries program and marine-use planning initiative in Great Bear Rainforest • Launched organizational rebranding strategy including new logo, design standards, program framework, website and social media engagement • Hired and managed interns, graphic designers, videographers, web developers and pollsters

• Managed and grew community advocacy nonprofit into a network of 100 Aboriginal groups and coastal communities in BC • Managed all strategic planning, government relations, fundraising, project management, communications, public and media relations, and organizational development • Created effective high-profile lobbying campaigns; one campaign successfully landed a $400-million transition package to help rural communities after the collapse of the salmon fishery • Co-chaired the Pacific Salmon Alliance, a broad coalition of environmentalists, labour unions, fish harvesters, Aboriginal groups and mayors • Negotiated the establishment of the Groundfish Development Authority in partnership with federal and provincial governments to allocate 20 percent of BC’s groundfish quota • Grew annual community conference from 50 to 300 delegates in three years