Camila Bustos is an Associate in Human Rights Practice at the University Network for Human Rights and a Visiting Assistant Professor of Human Rights at Trinity College. She graduated from Yale Law School, where she worked on immigrant rights and climate change issues and was a recipient of the Francis Wayland Prize. Prior to law school, Camila worked at Colombian-based NGO Dejusticia, where she focused on climate displacement, business and human rights, and constraints on civil society around the world. Camila was also a plaintiff and part of a team who won a groundbreaking lawsuit against the Colombian government for failing to meet its deforestation targets. She has worked as a legal intern at the Climate Litigation Network, EarthRights International, and the Center for Climate Integrity. After law school, Camila served as a law term clerk to Justice Steven D. Ecker of the Connecticut Supreme Court. Camila is a 2019 Paul and Daisy Soros Fellow and a 2020 Switzer Fellow. Her writing has appeared in The Guardian, the Yale Journal of Law and Feminism, the ABA Human Rights Magazine, and the first legal casebook on Earth Law. Camila holds a B.A. in Environmental Studies and International Relations from Brown University. She speaks English, Spanish, and Portuguese.