Clientele
Here are some of the fabulous teams and planning projects I have supported recently. Click through the links to learn more about the great work these organizations have underway.
Local and Global Engagement Unit, Oxford University, UK
In 2024, I helped the Local and Global Engagement team at the University of Oxford refine their three-year plan to invite local communities and young people to share in the facilities and opportunities of this world-renown university.
Trust for Sustainable Living, UK
I am the Strategy Advisor for the Trust for Sustainable Living, a charity leading on sustainability education and home to The Living Rainforest. Over the course of 2024, am helping the executive team and board better align their goals and strategies to their aspirations to engage young people in sustainability.
Rhodes Trust Advisory Group, UK
Over 2022-23, I helped facilitate the deliberations of a key Advisory Group to the Rhodes Trust on Legacy, Equity, and Diversity; and in 2024, worked with the Rhodes Trust Board to begin to review the recommendations and take action on next steps.
Vancouver Island University, Canada
Over 2019-23, I led the two-year process to create the new Strategic Plan: People, Place, Potential for Vancouver Island University. See this inspiring video about how we did that work, and have a listen to this podcast with the great planning firm SME Strategy to see what that was like to accomplish during the COVID lockdown.
I was delighted also to help the senior leadership team and advisory groups craft their first Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Action Plan, and to refresh the institution-wide human resources strategy, The People Plan 2024-2029.
Global Affairs Canada, Canada
At Global Affairs Canada, the Canadian International Development Agency, and other government departments, I led external public engagement efforts and internal policy development initiatives.
I am particularly proud to have co-founded the Asia-Pacific Policy Lab at Global Affairs. Read more about that great initiative and how it helped us generate new ways of thinking