Amaya Emmanuel Legal & Business Support Specialist
- Legal Research & Drafting Support
- Policy Development & Analysis
- Contract Development Support
- Proposal Writing
- Communications & Stakeholder Engagement
- CPD Training & Event Support
- Project Delivery & Reporting
- BA Hons Hispanic Studies (Spanish, Portuguese) and Business Management, Queen Mary, University of London
- Business Management Consultancy Certification, Queen Mary, University of London
Amaya Z. Emmanuel is a valued member of Altus Regional’s support team, serving as Legal & Business Support Specialist. She provides essential support to the firm’s consultancy projects and continuing professional development (CPD) learning events by synthesizing legal and policy research across Caribbean jurisdictions and curating content that offers practical insights on industry trends.
Her responsibilities include assisting with the preparation of contracts and advisory notes, contributing to the development of policies and procedures, and supporting project delivery. Amaya also assists with proposal writing, legal document drafting, and project reporting.
Amaya Emmanuel strengthens Altus Regional’s consultancy by conducting legal research across Caribbean jurisdictions, assisting with governance document drafting, and mapping project deliverables against international standards to ensure compliance with global best practices.
With a BA in Business Management and Hispanic Studies and her ongoing pursuit of studies in law, Amaya brings a unique blend of business management expertise and emerging legal proficiency to Altus Regional. Focused on precision and operational excellence, Amaya plays a key role in reinforcing Altus Regional’s mission to unlocking sustainable, innovative, and inclusive governance-driven solutions.
Publications
Marine Spatial Planning for Blue Economy Investment
This article explains how Marine Spatial Planning (MSP) is becoming a key digital governance approach for managing ocean space in the blue economy. It highlights how GIS-based tools are used...
Strengthening Labour Standards for Workers in the Blue Economy
This article explains how the Maritime Labour Convention (MLC, 2006) and the ILO Work in Fishing Convention (No. 188) establish international standards for decent work at sea, while also highlighting...
Marine Pollution Response and Waste Management Gaps in the Caribbean
Ports and cruise terminals are increasingly exposed to rising sea levels, stronger storms, and coastal erosion, making outdated design standards no longer sufficient. Climate resilience must shift from optional guidance...
Ports, Terminals and Coastal Infrastructure at the Frontline of a Changing Climate
Climate resilience standards are essential for safeguarding ports, cruise terminals, and coastal infrastructure against rising sea levels, hurricanes, and extreme weather. By integrating global best practices, mandatory design requirements, and...