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UX and Front-end Web Designer

Shelley Williams

Shelley Williams is a UX and front-end web designer with a primary focus on making digital spaces more practical, equitable, and easy to navigate.

With a decade of experience in graphic design, website development, and UX strategy, she works with organizations in the public sector to improve their online presence by advocating for accessible, user-centred experiences. Shelley guides teams through the design process, ensuring that both client needs and user needs are reflected in the final product. Leveraging user research and human-centred design principles, she strengthens information architecture and content design with the goal of creating experiences that are clear, intuitive, and genuinely useful.

When she’s not designing, she’s listening to an unreasonable number of podcasts, catching movies at second-run theatres, or tending to her Stardew Valley farm.

Recently Added

LMI Insights Report no. 16, Bridging the Gap between Skills and Occupations: A Concept Note to Identify the Skills Associated with NOC

By LMIC-CIMT | August 1, 2019

LMIC, Employment and Social Development Canada and Statistics Canada are working together to leverage a new, evergreen Skills and Competency Taxonomy and exploring options to map it to occupations.

Balancing Act: Considering Trade-Offs for Improving LMI

By LMIC-CIMT | July 30, 2019

Labour Market Information Needs to Evolve in Parallel to the Challenges at Hand When federal and provincial ministers responsible for labour markets first endorsed the creation of a new Labour…

Untangling Vacancy Data

By LMIC-CIMT | July 17, 2019

As unemployment drops to historic lows (5.5% as of June 2019), the background conversation on labour and skills shortages has been propelled to the forefront. As noted by my colleague Anthony,…

Dial up your skills for the future

By LMIC-CIMT | July 14, 2019

I recently came across the BuzzFeed article “24 Pictures Old Millennials Can Hear, Even if They Haven’t Heard Them in Years.” As a sucker for ’90s nostalgia, I couldn’t click…

LMI Insights Report no. 15, Search for the LMI Grail: Local, Granular, Frequent, and Timely Data

By LMIC-CIMT | July 10, 2019

LMIC, Statistics Canada and other stakeholders have assessed several approaches for attaining more local, granular, frequent and timely LMI.

LMI Insights Report no. 14, Is this a skill which I see before me? The challenge of measuring skills shortages

By LMIC-CIMT | July 1, 2019

A continuation of LMI Insight Report no. 3 on labour shortages, skills shortages and skills mismatches. How do these terms create uncertainty and ineffective solutions?

Demography, immigration and labour market transformation: threats or opportunities?

By LMIC-CIMT | June 10, 2019

On May 29-30, 2019, ASDEQ (Association des économistes québécois) held its annual conference in Quebec City. This year’s theme of demography, immigration and labour market transformation dovetails with our expertise…

Reconciling LMI Needs of Workers and Employers

By LMIC-CIMT | May 28, 2019

Shared Objectives For nearly a decade before arriving at LMIC, I worked at the International Labour Organization (ILO). The ILO is a tripartite UN organization that brings together employers, workers, and…

LMI Insights Report no. 13, Canadian Employers: Uneven Access to Labour Market Information

By LMIC-CIMT | May 1, 2019

Two-thirds of Canadian employers rely on LMI for HR management, but most have difficulty finding and understanding LMI. The challenge is particularly acute for smaller businesses.

Amplifying the Impact of Data

By LMIC-CIMT | April 23, 2019

Last week I had the pleasure of speaking at the Hot Topics Luncheon at Amplify 2019, an annual conference hosted by FirstWork, Ontario’s Youth Employment Network. Amplify provides an opportunity to…

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