Caring Manhood in Workplaces

Allison Tummon Kamphuis is the Vice-President of Communications, Global Citizenship at Procter & Gamble (P&G). With a 30-year career at the company, she leads the Global Citizenship Communications team, driving P&G’s efforts to be a positive force through partnerships with public, private, and non-governmental organizations. Her work spans critical initiatives in Community Impact, Equality &; Inclusion, and Sustainability, including the P&G Children’s Safe Drinking Water Program and global disaster relief efforts.

Allison serves on the IOC Gender Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Commission and the Board of Directors for All In Together. She is also a member of corporate councils for Save the Children and CARE. Previously, she held R&D Clinical Operations leadership  roles in P&G’s pharmaceutical division. Allison holds an MBA from Xavier University and a BS in Nursing from McMaster University. She resides in Ohio with her husband and two daughters.

Ms. Hyeshin Park is Head of the Gender and Development Unit at the OECD Development Centre, where she leads analytical work and policy dialogue to advance gender equality as a driver of inclusive growth, social inclusion, and sustainable development. Her work focuses on how gender norms and social institutions shape development outcomes and economic opportunities. She oversees the OECD’s Social Institutions and Gender Index (SIGI), leading global and regional analysis and supporting governments in translating evidence into policy reform.

Ms. Park joined the OECD in 2011. Her expertise spans gender equality, women’s empowerment, labour markets, and international migration. She holds a Master’s degree in Development Economics from Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne.

Laura Addati leads global policy research and technical assistance on care policies and gender equality at work at the ILO, the only tripartite specialized agency of the United Nations, bringing together governments, employers, and workers to advance decent work and social justice. She contributed to the ILO’s work leading to the adoption of the Resolution concerning decent work and the care economy in 2024 and coordinates implementation of its follow-up Plan of Action.

Laura has more than 20 years of experience across the UN system at global and regional levels in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and Europe. She has authored major ILO reports, policy tools, and initiatives on the care economy, maternity protection, parental leave, childcare, work-family policies, and decent work for care workers, in support of gender equality, labour rights, social protection and the world of work.

Felipe Ramos is co-founder and COO of PapodeHomem and Instituto PDH, organizations dedicated to transforming masculinities and promoting gender equity in Brazil and beyond. With over a decade of experience working with major corporations, governments, and international organizations, Felipe leads the design and implementation of programs that engage men as allies in building more equitable, inclusive, and emotionally healthy environments. He is also a producer of impactful documentaries, including O Silêncio dos Homens and Precisamos Falar com os Homens?, developed in partnership with UN Women, which have reached millions and helped shape public discourse on masculinity. Currently, he leads the global project Meninos: Sonhando os Homens do Futuro, focused on boys’ development and the prevention of gender-based violence. As a father, Felipe brings a deeply personal lens to his work, connecting research, storytelling, and practice to drive cultural transformation.

Tea Trumbic leads the Women, Business and the Law (WBL) project at the World Bank. WBL produces data and evidence on how laws, policies, and their implementation affect women’s economic opportunities across 190 economies, with a strong focus on informing World Bank operations, policy dialogue, and reform design. Since joining the World Bank in 2006, she has worked on flagship indicators covering taxation, credit information, agribusiness, trade, and gender. She previously worked at the Ministry of Finance of the Republic of Croatia and the International Monetary Fund, and holds degrees in economics from Stanford University and the London School of Economics.

Trenesa Stanford-Danuser is a strategic communications and organizational leader whose work sits at the intersection of leadership, inclusion, and culture change. As Chief Communications Officer and Chief of Staff at Catalyst, she helps shape the vision, voice, and strategy of one of the world’s leading organizations advancing women and inclusive workplaces. Trenesa spent 25+ years in luxury beauty, fashion and retail, including 14 years at The Estée Lauder Companies, launching and building a global portfolio of skincare, beauty, and haircare brands across markets worldwide. Throughout that career, she was doing inclusion work long before anyone called it that. She co-founded a groundbreaking initiative with CoverGirl to serve African American consumers when the industry wasn’t yet asking the question. She negotiated directly with indigenous palm oil farmers in Honduras on behalf of a prestige haircare brand.

At Saks Global, she helped lead a landmark collaboration with First Nations communities, including a ceremonial unceded land acknowledgment gift supported by then-Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in alignment with Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation initiative. That journey, from the frontlines of one of the world’s most aspirational industries to the current work of workplace equity, informs everything she brings to Catalyst, where she helps elevate CEO Jennifer McCollum’s newly launched book Men at Work: The Roadmap to Gender Partnership. Like the MenCare Changemaker Journey, Men at Work challenges narrow definitions of who gets to lead, who gets to care, and what real partnership looks like in practice. As one of Equimundo’s 100 Changemakers, Trenesa is honored to stand with a global community committed to making caring manhood the new normal. Her core belief: real progress happens when we invite people into the work of change with authenticity, accountability, and courage.

Jim Milne is a global social impact leader with more than 25 years of experience advancing global health and development initiatives across the public, private, and social sectors. He serves as Deputy Director, Strategy, Planning and Management in the Gender Equality Division at the Gates Foundation, where he partners with senior leaders to set strategy, steward complex investment portfolios, and embed evidence and learning into decision-making.

Jim’s work advances gender-equitable norms, women’s leadership, adolescent and youth outcomes, and sexual and reproductive health equity. He brings deep experience aligning global strategy with regional and local priorities, ensuring execution reflects lived realities and delivers sustainable, long-term impact. Earlier in his career, Jim advised public and private sector organizations on strategy, organizational change, and performance improvement. He brings a deep commitment to evidence, partnership, and collective action to advance wellbeing for men and boys in parallel with progress for women and girls.

Jonathan Njus is a Senior Program Officer for the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, whose mission is to support families and communities in improving life outcomes for vulnerable children. Jonathan serves on the national leadership team, who guide strategy and grantmaking to advance more equitable food, health, education and employment access for working families. He also leads the Expanding Equity initiative for the foundation, which is partnering with private sector companies to build workplaces that are inclusive of all workers.

Prior to joining the foundation, Jonathan was appointed to the Obama Administration, where he served as a senior policy advisor for the U.S. Department of Labor, helping to strengthen low-wage workers’ rights and protections. His career has been grounded in ensuring that workplaces are fair and safe for all workers, especially women, and elevating the role of men as allies toward that end.

Thabo Limema is a seasoned banking professional with over 15 years of local, regional, and international experience. Born and raised in the Free State province, his humble upbringing shaped his ability to connect with people across diverse backgrounds. His passion for inclusion has driven his active involvement in Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Belonging forums & platforms at work, and to serve on boards of social enterprises that champion the empowerment of marginalised communities. Thabo chairs the Absa Men’s Forum, promoting allyship, wellness, and efforts to end gender-based violence (GBV). Following his participation in the Gender & Corruption Symposium in 2024, he expanded his advocacy through events, collaborations and co-founding AWACN Men in 2025. In 2025, he joined the G20 Empowerment of Women Working Group, contributing to the GBV prevention priority area. A Chartered Accountant, he holds a Bachelor of Accounting from Rhodes University and an Executive Master in Finance from INSEAD.