With more than 15 years’ experience in communications and project management, I have a proven track record helping organizations connect with their audiences and get things done. I value collaboration, transparency, and the power of a great story.
I’m a natural communicator, passionate about authentic connection and meaningful content. I have a knack for distilling complex ideas into easily understandable content and love to help organizations tell their story to the people who matter most to them.
I’m a writer and wordsmith, able to find a way of getting things across that makes an impact. If you’re having trouble putting something into words, I can help.
I’m a project manager and problem solver, great at making things happen and keeping plans on track and on budget. I like to think of a project manager as a kind of midwife, shepherding projects from idea to real thing. I’ve played that role for many events, website developments, and project launches.
Work wins
- Wrote a piece for an industry blog that had the most visits of any post for at least two years.
- Managed landmark anniversary reports, complete website overhauls and the creation and integration of substantial sections to existing ones, working through scoping and planning to implementation and completion, scaling accordingly as circumstances evolved.
- Led a team to organize, mobilize, and provide key messaging to 50+ theatre practitioners from across the country for a large-scale lobby day on Parliament Hill.
- Managed a subsidy program that gave thousands of dollars to bring individuals to an annual conference, including creating a scoring system that justified the funding decisions by aligning with organizational goals.
- Pitched and placed content with CBC, CTV, the Postmedia network, Huffington Post, and Reader’s Digest Canada, among others.
- I build solid relationships with members and clients, leading to a near-zero attrition rate.
“Meg is a clear communicator and puts her own twist on things. She always considers the end-user in her work, asking good questions about practical considerations.”
— Kate Cornell