Skip to content
Home > About > LMIC Staff > Katie Sheedy
KSheedy-Bio

Communications Specialist

Katie Sheedy (she/her)

Katie Sheedy is a designer and communications specialist who is passionate about creating accessible and engaging digital content. Her work is focused on knowledge translation and data visualization. Katie is passionate about creating content that is accessible for all. 

Before joining LMIC, Katie split her time between freelancing and working for a policy think tank. Prior to her career in design and communications, Katie was a lawyer and worked as an in-house counsel specializing in corporation management and real estate law. 

Katie holds a diploma in graphic design from Algonquin College, a law degree and an undergraduate degree in political science from the University of Ottawa.

Recently Added

ELM L.P. Has Dropped

By Tony Bonen | December 14, 2018

How much does your income increase if you complete an apprenticeship training program or a college, university, or other post-secondary program? Do people leave the province in which they studied…

LMI Insights Report no. 4, Exploring Data to Assess Labour Market Outcomes of Post-Secondary Students and Apprentices

By Tobi Burnett | December 1, 2018

The Education and Labour Market Longitudinal Platform helps us better understand the transitions of Canadians from education and training programs into the labour market

Providing Insights On Key Labour Market Challenges

By LMIC-CIMT | October 31, 2018

October 2018

LMI and Microdata Linkages

By Behnoush Amery | October 30, 2018

This year’s Canadian Research Data Centre Network (CRDCN) conference was held in Hamilton from 17–19 October. Its title — “Building an Inclusive, Prosperous and Healthy Canada: What Can We Learn from the Data?” —…

Hidden biases and mindful data

By Anthony Mantione | October 29, 2018

From Ottawa to Montreal At LMIC, we see collaboration and information sharing as key ingredients to the success of what we do. This includes, among other things, understanding how better access…

What’s in a name, or three?

By Anthony Mantione | October 25, 2018

It’s difficult to read your top newsfeed or scan your social media without tripping over the issue of labour or skills shortages in Canada. A quick internet search returns results…

Contact Us

350 Sparks Street
Suite 604
Ottawa, Ontario K1R 0A4

Please enter your name.
Please enter a message.
Please check the captcha to verify you are not a robot.
Scroll To Top