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Trina Wamboldt - The Role of an Engineer in Aboriginal Engagement - Urban Systems
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Trina Wamboldt, a Management and Communications Consultant at Urban Systems discusses Aboriginal Engagement at the Association of Consulting Engineering Companies event on February 9th in Vancouver, BC.
Trina has worked alongside professional engineers for most of her career. Trina holds a master’s degree in professional communications and has over 20 years of business and communications experience. Trina’s main areas of practice include strategic planning, community engagement, organizational development, social innovation, and shared value consulting.
Most recently Trina has been working with First Nation governments to create innovative capacity building strategies. Her experience working with public, private and NGO clients enables Trina to bring a uniquely holistic yet practical perspective to her capacity building work. Trina is convinced that society is moving into a social era where businesses, governments, and community organizations who learn how to work together for mutual benefit will thrive while those who cling to traditional siloed approaches will fall behind.
Trina has worked alongside professional engineers for most of her career. Trina holds a master’s degree in professional communications and has over 20 years of business and communications experience. Trina’s main areas of practice include strategic planning, community engagement, organizational development, social innovation, and shared value consulting.
Most recently Trina has been working with First Nation governments to create innovative capacity building strategies. Her experience working with public, private and NGO clients enables Trina to bring a uniquely holistic yet practical perspective to her capacity building work. Trina is convinced that society is moving into a social era where businesses, governments, and community organizations who learn how to work together for mutual benefit will thrive while those who cling to traditional siloed approaches will fall behind.