About Us
Ian Moodie holds a B.Sc. in Chemistry with Honours from Bishop's University, Lennoxville, Quebec, Canada. He has a Master of Business Administration degree from York University of Toronto, Ontario. As part of his M.B.A. studies, he completed one semester’s study at Université Laval, in Quebec City, Quebec, participating in an exchange program between York and Laval Universities.
Ian Moodie's work experience
Independent management consultant, specializing in identifying and evaluating new business opportunities, marketing research, planning and strategy, business planning.
Founder and partner in a Montreal-based marketing consulting and communications firm.
Owner-operator of an apparel manufacturing firm, in men's dress shirts and accessories with customers across Canada and the United States.
For Woods Gordon, Canada's leading management consulting firm (which subsequently became Ernst & Young). Consultant, Senior Consultant and Principal, working in Toronto and Montreal offices.
For a manufacturer of major appliances, Product Manager of Laundry Products and of Refrigerators, with overall responsibility for product line profitability and for all marketing programs, over four years.
For a Canadian food processing company, as a chemical technician and in sales of canned foods to Canadian grocery retailers.
Contributions to the Community
Ian Moodie is actively involved with the support and care of children and adults with intellectual disabilities in the Montreal area. He is the President of the Taylor-Birks Foundation which is dedicated to improving the quality of life of families with a son or daughter with an intellectual disability.
He is a member of the Board of Directors of the West Montreal Readaptation Centre/Centre de réadaptation de l’ouest de Montreal. This is the public agency which provides residential, educational, employment, and other support services to the intellectually disabled in English-speaking Montreal. In addition, Ian Moodie sits on the Board of Directors of Summit School, a school for 400 special needs children with developmental disabilities.
