Advocacy Services Provided
Thanks so much for dropping by to check out which of my advocacy services may be of support to you.
Please note that I do not have a law degree, I am not a lawyer, and I am not licensed to practice law. This means that I cannot provide legal advice or representation, and the information and services I provide should not be relied upon as legal advice. I encourage you to contact a lawyer for legal advice in deciding whether and how best to pursue your interests, and can assist you in finding a lawyer.
What I can do is provide advocacy services based on my experience and skills, particularly in labour relations and employment. I have the experience, education and training to assist individuals, groups or organizations who seek to improve their working conditions or to address an injustice. I can also assist in resolving workplace disputes. Please click on the boxes below to learn more about me and the services I provide, my related experience, contributions, as well as related education and training in each area.
Labour Relations and Employment Advocacy
I seek to provide advocacy support for improved working conditions through working…
Dispute Resolution
I seek to support the resolution of disputes for individuals and organizations using my using many years of experience in dispute resolution…
Public Speaking, Public Relations & Strategic communications
I seek to provide advocacy support for improved working conditions through working with unions in organizing and representing workers…
Strategic Planning
Led CUPE Local 79’s executive through four phases of Strategic Planning, developing action plans for deepening member and public engagement,…
Leadership and Life Coaching
In addition to various advocacy services, I also make myself available to provide leadership coaching, …
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Land Acknowledgement
I live and work in Toronto, Tkaronto. I acknowledge the land on which Toronto is located is the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the Haudenosaunee, and most recently, the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nations. Toronto is covered by Treaty 13, and subject to the Dish with one spoon covenant between the Haudenosaunee Confederacy and the Confederacy of Ojibway and Allied Nations. This covenant is an agreement to share, work and protect this land together in harmony. Today, this meeting place is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island, and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work and live on this land.