Articles Tagged ‘Jordan Doucette’
Jordan Doucette to join No Fixed Address as partner
Leo Burnett Chicago’s CCO is joining the agency to help scale its offering and expand across North America.
Changing lanes
Settled into a new role at Leo Burnett Chicago, Jordan Doucette talks about fostering ideas and how to support women in the industry.
Jordan Doucette joins Leo Burnett Chicago
Taxi Canada’s co-CCO heads to the U.S. to lead creative work on the agency’s Kellogg’s account.
Cannes 2017: In the jury room with Jordan Doucette
Canada’s Cyber jury member on what it truly means to make a digital campaign today.
Canadian Cannes jury members revealed
Eight local industry pros are among those deciding this year’s Lions winners.
Fido delves deeper into millennial life
The telco launches a new brand platform, hoping to resonate more with its young target.
Entries now open for the 2017 Marketing Awards
There are four new ways to pick up a Gold “M” this year.
Advil displays its feats of strength
A new campaign for Cold & Sinus opts to focus on the power of the product instead of the struggles of illness.
Taxi names three new CCOs
As co-founder and creative head Paul Lavoie prepares for a new role, the agency looks within for new leadership.
Robax explores its backstory
A new campaign for the back pain brand uses puppets on a stage to empathize with its target’s suffering.
The top agency stories of 2015
We continue our look at what shaped the industry 2015, this time through our most-read news out of the agency world.
Jordan Doucette returns to Taxi
Doucette is set to go back to the agency where she had her first leadership role to fill its vacant ECD position.
Which Canadians will judge this year’s CLIOs?
Jane Murray (pictured) and four others are part of this year’s juries to award international ad work.
Edelman’s national approach
Five senior-level promotions, including John Clinton and Lisa Kimmel, are meant to give the PR firm a stronger national perspective.
Taxi bolsters senior ranks
The WPP agency is hoping to kick the year off right, promoting six men into leadership roles.
