Steve has worked as a writer, researcher and editor for business and not-for-profit organizations. Projects include annual reports, grant proposals, press releases, background and briefing documents as well as copyediting, proofreading and fact checking for clients including Evergreen, Kensington Health, BMO Financial Group, University of Toronto School of Continuing Studies and Business Development Bank of Canada. Core skills include project management, media strategizing, stakeholder relations, communications, responsiveness to client needs and sensitivity to client culture.
Steve is an Toronto writer and researcher known for developing, writing and coordinating complex, award-winning editorial packages.
That work, as well as feature writing and service journalism has been recognized with 15 Canadian National Magazine Awards, the White Medal for Writing from the U.S. City and Regional Magazine Competition and by the Canadian Business Media Awards.
Few inventions have generated such enthusiasm, encouraged such expectation, or promoted change in so many varied areas. The bicycle has influenced the social, political, and economic life of Toronto’s residents for more than 135 years. After first appearing in Toronto in 1869, it would revolutionize transportation in the city by promising unimagined freedom of travel. It would contribute to better roads, women’s emancipation and the growth of tourism, professional sport and the subsequent development of the motorcycle, automobile, and airplane. And that was before the turn of the 20th century.
