Clients

Ann Gibbon Communications has worked with clients in the technology, mining, healthcare, literary, transportation and financial sectors, as well as others (see list below). Current and/or recent clients include:

Bing Thom Architects
Vancouver-based, award-winning architecture firm with projects around the world.

British Columbia Trucking Association
Langley, BC-based transportation association.

College of Dental Surgeons of British Columbia
Professional body that registers, licenses and regulates dentists and certified dental assistants.

Cohen Commission
Federal Commission investigating the decline of Fraser River sockeye salmon stocks.

The Dailey Method Vancouver
First Canadian outlet of non-impact workout that offers elements of ballet barre work, core conditioning and stretching.

Dianes Lingerie
Vancouver-based upscale lingerie retailer.

Dr. Andrew Shannon Aesthetic & General Dentistry
Vancouver, BC-based dental clinic specializing in general and cosmetic dentistry.

Envirofoam Insulation
Vancouver, BC-based company specializing in environmentally friendly insulation.

Genius Factor Games
Vancouver, BC-based designer of innovative, addictive games for the iPod and iTouch.

Ipsos
One of the world’s largest market-research firms.

MF Global Canada Co.
Montreal-based unit of MF Global, the world’s leader in exchange-listed futures and options.

Naikun Wind Development Inc.
Vancouver-based wind-farm developer.

Next Level Games
Vancouver, BC video-game developer.

Puget Ventures Inc.
Vancouver-based mineral-resource mining company focusing on cobalt.

Smallworks Studios Inc.
Vancouver-based designer and builder of custom laneway homes.

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PR Tip: Check Those E-mail Media Pitches!

Reprinted with permission from "The Publicity Hound's Tips of the Week," an ezine featuring tips, tricks and tools for generating free publicity:

The next time you send an e-mail pitch to a reporter, send the e-mail to yourself first so you can see what it looks like on the screen.

Laura Lorber, the Wall Street Journal's assistant news editor for WSJ.com, blogged about an e-mail she received from an unidentified PR person.

The e-mail message shows that the pitch accidentally includes at least one paragraph of information on a separate topic that had been part of an earlier release. Problem is, all the original copy that the writer edited out shows up on the screen.