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OSC organization and leadership

More than 600 employees support the work of the Ontario Securities Commission (OSC) across several branches and offices that perform a range of regulatory, corporate and advisory responsibilities.

Refer to the OSC organizational chart to learn more about how the Commission is organized.

Expand each field below to meet our leadership team and learn more about the OSC’s branches and offices.

Photo of OSC Chief Executive Officer Grant Vingoe
Grant Vingoe
Chief Executive Officer

The Chief Executive Officer is responsible for the OSC’s management and administration, other than for matters relating to the Capital Markets Tribunal’s adjudicative functions. By operation of the Securities Commission Act, 2021 and By-law No.1, the Chief Executive Officer is also a Board Director. The Chief Executive Officer is devoted to the work of the OSC on a full-time basis.

Grant Vingoe is the first dedicated Chief Executive Officer of the Ontario Securities Commission (OSC). He previously served as both Chair and CEO of the OSC before the roles were separated with the proclamation of the Securities Commission Act, 2021 on April 29, 2022. He continues to serve as a member of the OSC’s Board of Directors.

Grant is Chair of the Policy Coordination Committee of the Canadian Securities Administrators (CSA), the umbrella organization for securities commissions in Canada, and is a member of the board of directors of the International Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO). He is also the Chair of the Joint Regulators Committee responsible for the CSA’s oversight of the Ombudsman for Banking Services and Investments.

Grant is a senior leader and trusted adviser for regulatory agencies and, during his career as a partner in leading global law firms, for issuers and financial services clients. He has extensive cross-border expertise in securities law and deep knowledge of financial markets.

Grant holds a J.D. from Toronto’s Osgoode Hall Law School and an LL.M. from the New York University School of Law. He was admitted to the bar in Ontario in 1983 and in New York in 1985.

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Leslie Byberg
Executive Director

An Executive Director is responsible for the oversight and leadership of the regulatory operations and provides strategic regulatory advice and guidance to the Chief Executive Officer. This ensures regulatory policy and processes reflect a current and forward-thinking understanding of capital markets, which promotes confidence in Ontario’s capital markets, reduces regulatory burden and facilitates financial innovation. 

As an Executive Director at the OSC, Ms. Byberg is responsible for the oversight and leadership of Compliance & Registrant Registration, Derivatives, Investment Funds and Structured Products, Market Regulation, and Enforcement.

Since 2003, Ms. Byberg has held several executive positions at the OSC, most recently serving as Executive Director and CAO from 2016 to 2019, during which she was responsible for overseeing all of the OSC’s regulatory and corporate operations. Prior to that, she was the Director of the OSC’s Strategy and Operations Branch, overseeing the OSC’s business planning, policy prioritization and risk management processes. In this role, Ms. Byberg led the development of the OSC’s Strategic Outlook for 2015-2017, oversaw the first comprehensive review of the Canadian fixed income market and led the OSC’s mystery shop research into the retail investment advice process. Ms. Byberg also served as the Director of Corporate Finance and Director of Investment Funds (now Investment Funds and Structured Products).

Prior to joining the OSC, Ms. Byberg was Senior Counsel, Regulation at the Investment Funds Institute of Canada. Ms. Byberg also worked as an associate lawyer at two Toronto law firms with a practice specializing in investment funds.

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Sonny Randhawa
Executive Director

An Executive Director is responsible for the oversight and leadership of the regulatory operations and provides strategic regulatory advice and guidance to the Chief Executive Officer. This ensures regulatory policy and processes reflect a current and forward-thinking understanding of capital markets, which promotes confidence in Ontario’s capital markets, reduces regulatory burden and facilitates financial innovation. 

As an Executive Director at the OSC, Mr. Randhawa is responsible for the oversight and leadership of the Investor Office, Corporate Finance, the Office of Economic Growth and Innovation, the Office of the Chief Accountant, Regulatory Strategy and Research, and the Office of Mergers and Acquisitions.

Since 2009, Mr. Randhawa has held several senior positions at the OSC, most recently serving as Director of Corporate Finance overseeing the regulation of corporate issuers. In this role, he led work on numerous policy initiatives, including the short form prospectus framework, the national policy for income trusts and other indirect offerings, and multiple actions to reduce regulatory burden affecting companies in Ontario’s capital markets.

Prior to joining the OSC, Sonny was a Senior Manager at a multi-national accounting and advisory firm. He is a Chartered Professional Accountant, Chartered Accountant and Certified Public Accountant (Illinois).

Vice-Chair Deana Djurdjevic
Deana Djurdjevic
Chief Administrative Officer (CAO)

The Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) is responsible for the oversight and leadership of OSC business operations. The CAO acts as the custodian of the organizational culture, providing strategic advice and guidance to the Chief Executive Officer, sustaining a leadership agenda that engages highly professional and motivated employees and a work environment that aligns to the organization’s values. The CAO reports to the Chief Executive Officer of the Commission.

Deana Djurdjevic is the Chief Administrative Officer of the Ontario Securities Commission. In her role, Ms. Djurdjevic is responsible for leading the OSC’s corporate operations and working with senior leadership to develop innovative business models and technology solutions to help the OSC continue to be a modern securities regulator.

Ms. Djurdjevic has more than 20 years of experience in building, leading and transforming businesses and teams in the Canadian capital markets. Prior to joining the OSC, Ms. Djurdjevic was instrumental in launching the Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Ontario’s (FSRA) and developing its technology and process modernization roadmap.

Ms. Djurdjevic has also held senior leadership positions in Canadian marketplaces, such as the TMX Group, where she transformed its equity trading business and implemented novel products and enterprise growth strategies. Additionally, Ms. Djurdjevic was instrumental in the launch of the Alpha ATS at Alpha Group (acquired by TMX Group) and growth of the Institutional Electronic Trading business at E*Trade Technologies Corp.

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Manjish Abraham
Chief Digital Officer, Digital Solutions

The Digital Solutions Branch is a corporate branch that leads the digital transformation of OSC business: developing data driven business solutions leveraging novel technologies; modernization of business platforms and processes; digitization of business operations and development of user-centric service models; establishing service analytics and supporting reporting needs across branches; and ensuring data accessibility, quality and standardization with fit-for-purpose data governance. 

Manjish Abraham is the Chief Digital Officer at the Ontario Securities Commission.

He is responsible for transforming OSC operations for the digital age, and building and enhancing data and analytics capabilities throughout the organization.

Manjish has an engineering background with 20 years of experience in technology implementation and transformation. Prior to joining the OSC in 2020, he was a director at a leading securities exchange group in their technology area.

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Mary Campione
Chief Financial Officer and Director, Financial Management and Reporting

The Financial Management and Reporting Branch is a corporate branch that provides financial management and analysis, reporting, treasury, procurement and contract management services to allow the OSC to continue carrying out its regulatory responsibilities. Assurance over financial reporting is provided through the design and maintenance of effective controls.

Mary Campione is the Chief Financial Officer and Director of Financial Management & Reporting at the Ontario Securities Commission. Mary is responsible for managing the OSC’s financial functions including budgeting, forecasting, accounting, audit, treasury, fee rule development and internal controls over financial reporting. Since 2014, she has overseen financial operations within the OSC and the Canadian Securities Administrators.

Prior to joining the OSC, Mary held various senior roles within financial management in both public and private sectors and served as a Board member for Griffin Centre, a charitable mental health agency. Mary received her Bachelor of Business Administration at the Schulich School of Business and holds a designation as a Canadian Chartered Professional Accountant.

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Raymond Chan
Director, Investment Funds and Structured Products

The Investment Funds and Structured Products Branch is a regulatory branch responsible for regulating investment products that offer securities for sale to the public in Ontario, including mutual funds, exchange-traded funds, structured products and scholarship plans.

Raymond Chan is the Director of the Investment Funds and Structured Products Branch of the Ontario Securities Commission. He is responsible for regulatory policies on the retail distribution, disclosure and management of investment fund issuers and structured note securities. Raymond is a member of the Committee on Investment Management of the International Organization of Securities Commissions.

Raymond joined the OSC in 2001. He is a CPA and a CFA charterholder. He graduated with a master’s degree in Accounting and a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the University of Waterloo.

Pat Chaukos
Pat Chaukos
Director, Office of Economic Growth and Innovation

The Office of Economic Growth and Innovation is responsible for leading the OSC’s efforts to support innovation and economic growth in Ontario’s capital markets. The Innovation Office will focus its efforts on initiatives that foster innovation and capital formation, modernize regulation and reduce burden, and strengthen outreach and engagement, including collaborating with businesses and other regulators to support innovation, through OSC TestLab and LaunchPad, and promoting the implementation of technology to reduce costs and accelerate innovation in financial services. 

Pat Chaukos is Director of the new Office of Economic Growth & Innovation. The new Office, a central part of the Ontario Government’s five-point capital markets plan, focuses on accelerating innovation, bolstering capital formation and reducing regulatory burden in Ontario’s capital markets. The Office will expand the work of OSC LaunchPad through deeper engagement with businesses and support for a strong Ontario innovation ecosystem.

Pat has extensive experience with fintech businesses previously leading the OSC LaunchPad initiative (osclaunchpad.ca), managing a team focused on the exempt market, and working with novel business models that include digital assets, online trading platforms, alternative lending platforms and crowdfunding portals. Before joining the OSC, Pat was Vice President, Risk Management & Compliance at Royal Mutual Funds and RBC Investments, and has practiced as both a lawyer and a chartered accountant on Bay Street.

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Cezar Drugescu
Chief Information Security Officer

The Information Security Branch is responsible for the design, implementation and ongoing maintenance of the OSC’s information security program to achieve and sustain the organization’s target security posture.

Cezar Drugescu is the Chief Information Security Officer of the Ontario Securities Commission. He leads the Information Security Office and is responsible for information security governance, and day-to-day security operations.

With more than 20 years of experience in information security and information technology consulting, Cezar has helped many organizations implement cybersecurity governance and compliance strategies and build comprehensive information security programs, making significant improvements to security capabilities and operations.

Prior to the OSC, Cezar was a management consultant with TELUS and held acting leadership positions with AGF Investments, Resolve, Dundee Wealth and D+H where he was responsible for developing and overseeing their information security programs.

Photo of Kevin Fine
Kevin Fine
Director, Derivatives

The Derivatives Branch is a regulatory branch responsible for developing a regulatory framework for over-the-counter derivatives trading in Ontario, implementing and operating a compliance program on that framework and contributing to systemic risk monitoring of the Ontario capital markets.

Kevin Fine has been the Director of the Derivatives Branch at the Ontario Securities Commission since 2011.  As part of his duties at the OSC he participates in a variety of national and international committees currently working on introduction and oversight of regulation of over the counter derivatives markets.  He is the long-time co-chair of the CSA Derivatives Committee. Kevin is also past chair of the international Over the Counter Derivatives Regulators Forum (the “ODRF”), one of the past co-chairs of the IOSCO Task Force on OTC Derivatives and has led several international workstreams relating to OTC derivatives regulation.

Mr. Fine was previously Associate General Counsel and Managing Director, Retail Investor Solutions Group and Securitization, for Bank of Montreal Financial Group of Companies ("BMOFG") and had almost 20 years experience working in OTC derivatives matters for BMOFG. 

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Vacant
Director, Investor Office

The Investor Office is a regulatory branch that sets the strategic direction and leads the OSC’s efforts in investor engagement, education, outreach and research. The Office develops investor policy; plays a key role in the oversight of the Ombudsman for Banking Services and Investments; and provides leadership at the OSC in the area of behavioural insights and improving the investor experience.

Photo of Debra Foubert
Debra Foubert
Director, Compliance and Registrant Regulation

The Compliance and Registrant Regulation Branch is a regulatory branch responsible for regulating firms and individuals who are in the business of advising or trading in securities or commodity futures, and firms that manage investment funds in Ontario, as well as developing policy relating to registrants and their obligations. 

Debra Foubert is the Director, Compliance and Registrant Regulation (CRR) at the Ontario Securities Commission (OSC). She has over 25 years of experience in compliance and regulatory oversight in Canada and the United States. She joined the OSC in October 2012.

Prior to joining the OSC, Debra held the position of Associate Vice President, Compliance for TD Bank Group with compliance oversight responsibility for the investment management businesses. She also held progressively senior compliance roles at RBC Financial Group. In 2010, Debra was seconded to the OSC for a one-year term as Director, Derivatives Branch.

While in the United States she started her career at the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and then moved to the private sector in compliance roles at several U.S. firms.

Debra has a Bachelor of Business Administration from the University of Toledo and a Juris Doctor from the University of Toledo College of Law.

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Susan Greenglass
Director, Market Regulation

The Market Regulation Branch is a regulatory branch responsible for regulating market infrastructure entities (including exchanges, alternative trading systems, self-regulatory organizations, clearing agencies and trade repositories) in Ontario and for developing policy relating to market structure, trading, clearing and settlement.

Susan Greenglass is the Director of the Market Regulation Branch at the Ontario Securities Commission. She has held several progressively senior roles with the OSC and has been in the Market Regulation Branch since it was created in 1998, playing key roles in the development of policy and oversight initiatives relating to market structure, clearing and settlement and SROs.

Susan also chairs the OSC’s Market Structure Advisory Committee and the CSA’s SRO Oversight Standing Committee.

Prior to joining the OSC in 1997, Susan was a law clerk at the Ontario Court of Justice (General Division). She is a graduate of Osgoode Hall Law School and is a member of the Ontario Bar.

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Naizam Kanji
General Counsel, General Counsel's Office

The General Counsel’s Office (GCO) is an advisory branch that provides in-house legal, policy, strategy and risk-management resources to the OSC, and is also responsible for the collection of unpaid monetary sanctions and leads the defence of proceedings brought against the Commission. The GCO also supports the OSC Ethics Executive in the oversight of organizational integrity and ethical conduct. The GCO provides advice and support to the OSC in its dealings with the Ministry of Finance, other regulators and governments.

Naizam is General Counsel at the Ontario Securities Commission. He has been with the Ontario Securities Commission since 2000 and previously held the positions of Director of the Mergers and Acquisitions Branch and Deputy Director of the Corporate Finance Branch, primarily responsible for mergers and acquisitions regulation.  Prior to joining the OSC, Naizam clerked with the Commercial List, Ontario Superior Court of Justice, and was an associate in the insolvency and restructuring group at a leading Canadian law firm.

Naizam has been a frequent speaker on securities regulation, including mergers and acquisitions, at conferences and law schools in Canada and the United States. He has also written papers on regulatory aspects of mergers and acquisitions law. Naizam is an Adjunct Professor at the University of Toronto Law School and Osgoode Hall Law School, York University where he co-teaches courses in securities litigation and securities law. 

Naizam served as Special Advisor to the Chair on Regulatory Burden Reduction and led the team responsible for  OSC’s issuance of its burden reduction report - Reducing Regulatory Burden in Ontario’s Capital Markets in November 2019. Naizam was a member of the Expert Advisory Group to the Ontario Capital Markets Modernization Task Force.

Naizam has a LLB and a LLM from Osgoode Hall Law School, and was called to the Bar in 1998.

Photo of Leslie Byberg
Leslie Byberg
Director (Acting), Enforcement

The Enforcement Branch is a regulatory branch responsible for investigating and litigating breaches of the Acts and seeking orders in the public interest before the Commission and the courts.

Leslie Byberg is Executive Director and Acting Director, Enforcement at the Ontario Securities Commission.

As an Executive Director at the OSC, Ms. Byberg is responsible for the oversight and leadership of Compliance & Registrant Registration, Derivatives, Investment Funds and Structured Products, Market Regulation, and Enforcement.

Since 2003, Ms. Byberg has held several executive positions at the OSC, most recently serving as Executive Director and CAO from 2016 to 2019, during which she was responsible for overseeing all of the OSC’s regulatory and corporate operations. Prior to that, she was the Director of the OSC’s Strategy and Operations Branch, overseeing the OSC’s business planning, policy prioritization and risk management processes. In this role, Ms. Byberg led the development of the OSC’s Strategic Outlook for 2015-2017, oversaw the first comprehensive review of the Canadian fixed income market and led the OSC’s mystery shop research into the retail investment advice process. Ms. Byberg also served as the Director of Corporate Finance and Director of Investment Funds (now Investment Funds and Structured Products).

Prior to joining the OSC, Ms. Byberg was Senior Counsel, Regulation at the Investment Funds Institute of Canada. Ms. Byberg also worked as an associate lawyer at two Toronto law firms with a practice specializing in investment funds.

Photo of Grace Knakowski
Grace Knakowski
Corporate Secretary & Director, Governance & Tribunal Secretariat

The Governance & Tribunal Secretariat is an advisory branch that provides support, advice and education to the Commission’s Board Directors and separately to Adjudicators of the Capital Markets Tribunal. The Secretariat administers the OSC’s governance framework and Capital Markets Tribunal.

Grace Knakowski is the Corporate Secretary & Director, Governance & Tribunal Secretariat. She is responsible for the oversight and leadership of the Commission’s governance framework and the administration of the Capital Markets Tribunal.

She chairs the Securities Proceedings Advisory Committee and is an active member and contributor to the Society of Ontario Adjudicators and Regulators, Council of Canadian Administrative Tribunals and Governance Professionals of Canada. Prior to her appointment to the Commission, Grace held several progressively senior roles with the Law Society of Ontario where she was instrumental in the development, advancement and modernization of the Law Society Tribunal.

Grace holds a B.A. from the University of Toronto, an LL.B. from Osgoode Hall Law School and the GPC.D. designation from the Governance Professionals of Canada. She was called to the Ontario Bar in 1999.

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Jason Koskela
Director, Office of Mergers and Acquisitions

The Office of Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A) is responsible for matters relating to take-over bids, issuer bids, business combinations, related party transactions and significant acquisitions of securities of reporting issuers.

Jason is Director of the Office of Mergers & Acquisitions at the Ontario Securities Commission. He has extensive experience in the field of securities regulation, including developing and leading policy and rule-making initiatives. Jason is the Chair of the Canadian Securities Administrators’ Take-Over Bid Committee and was the lead staff member responsible for the amendments to the national take-over bid regime that came into effect in May, 2016. Prior to joining the OSC in 2006, he practiced as an associate in the securities group at a full-service law firm in Toronto. Jason obtained his law degree from Osgoode Hall Law School in 2002 and was called to the bar in 2003.

Cameron McInnis
Cameron McInnis
Chief Accountant, Office of the Chief Accountant

The Office of the Chief Accountant is an advisory branch that supports the OSC in creating and promoting a high-quality framework for financial reporting by market participants.

As Chief Accountant, Cameron McInnis provides financial reporting leadership and advisory services to the OSC and its staff and to capital market participants involved in financial reporting activities. Cameron is a member of IOSCO’s Committee 1 on Issuer Accounting, Audit and Disclosure and represents the OSC and CSA on various external groups and committees relating to accounting and auditing standards. Cameron is also a current Board Member of the CBV Institute.

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Paul Redman
Chief Economist and Director, Regulatory Strategy and Research

The Regulatory Strategy and Research Branch is an advisory branch responsible for the delivery of economic, regulatory and financial research and analysis that supports the development of OSC regulatory strategy and policy recommendations. The Branch advises on and informs the OSC’s strategy, priorities, regulatory operations decisions and discussions with other regulatory bodies and agencies concerned with financial stability. The branch also supports both investors and market participants through the Inquiries and Contact Centre.

Paul Redman is Director of the Regulatory Strategy and Research Branch and Chief Economist at the Ontario Securities Commission. Paul and his team provide the commission and its staff with high quality, actionable insight and analysis of market trends, emerging regulatory issues and potential risks relevant to the OSC’s mandate. The Inquiries and Contact Centre is the OSC’s central point of contact market participants and investors with inquiries or complaints.

Paul is currently the Vice-Chair of IOSCO’s Committee on Emerging Risk (CER). The IOSCO CER provides a platform for securities market regulatory experts and economists to discuss emerging risks and market developments. Projects undertaken by the CER equip regulators with the appropriate tools, data and information needed to identify, monitor and mitigate emerging risks in their jurisdictions.

He has more than 20 years’ experience in the financial services industry. In addition to his experience in regulation and policy he held roles at a major investment dealer, a global financial information provider and one of Canada’s largest insurance companies.

Photo of Winnie Sanjoto
Winnie Sanjoto
Director, Corporate Finance

The Corporate Finance Branch is a regulatory branch responsible for regulating issuers (other than investment funds) in the public and exempt markets. The branch reviews public distributions of securities, exempt market activities and continuous disclosure of reporting issuers, and leads issuer-related policy initiatives. The branch is also responsible for supervising insider reporting, regulating credit rating agencies and overseeing the listed issuer function for OSC recognized exchanges.

Winnie Sanjoto has been with the Commission in progressively senior roles for more than 20 years. After joining the OSC from private law practice as legal counsel, she worked as Senior Legal Counsel and then Manager in the Corporate Finance Branch. Most recently, Winnie worked as Special Advisor, Emerging Regulation to the Executive Director supporting the OSC’s regulatory efforts relating to the emerging crypto assets sector, among other issues.

Winnie has been engaged in numerous operational and transactional matters over the course of her OSC career encompassing all aspects of the Branch’s core regulatory activities. She has played a strategic lead role on numerous OSC-wide, multi-branch initiatives such as the OSC’s burden reduction initiative. She has also led various policy initiatives that involved working closely with external stakeholders, other Canadian and international regulators, and the Ministry of Finance.

Winnie is also Chair of the OSC’s Inclusion and Diversity Council.

Photo of Carolyn Shaw-Rimmington
Carolyn Shaw-Rimmington
Director, Communications, International and Stakeholder Affairs

The Communications, International and Stakeholder Affairs (CISA) Branch plays an integral role in advancing the OSC’s international and domestic reputation as an effective and responsive securities regulator. The branch works to uphold public confidence in the OSC’s work and Ontario’s capital markets by facilitating strong relationships with stakeholders and regulatory partners, alignment with government priorities and international standards, and the effective communication of OSC priorities, policies and actions. Branch staff ensure OSC activities are broadly known and understood by market participants and interested stakeholders, thereby bolstering public confidence in both the OSC and Ontario’s capital markets. The team engages internal, external, and international stakeholders through direct outreach, policy forums, executive thought leadership, corporate reporting materials, website and enterprise social media channels. CISA supports the Commission’s accountability to the Government of Ontario and the Minister of Finance, advises on key developments in other jurisdictions, promotes regulatory cooperation and information-sharing to improve cross-border supervision, and supports the development of global regulatory standards.

Carolyn Shaw-Rimmington is an accomplished strategic communicator with a background in financial services and marketing. In her role, Carolyn provides strategic counsel to the Executive Committee and Board. A champion of vibrant corporate culture, Carolyn leads the OSC’s inclusion and diversity communications strategy, and is the executive sponsor of its annual United Way fundraising.

During her tenure at the OSC, Carolyn has led communications strategy and planning for several capital projects, including Canada’s first whistleblower program to pay financial rewards, the launch of the OSC’s Innovation Office, and ongoing initiatives that advance the Ontario government’s burden reduction and capital markets modernization efforts.

A graduate of the University of Western Ontario, Carolyn holds a post-graduate certificate in Strategic Public Relations from the University of Toronto, and a certificate in Adult Training from OISE. She is a member of the International Association of Business Communicators, Canadian Public Relations Society and serves on the North American Securities Administrators Association (NASAA) Professional Development Committee and NASAA Awards Board Committee.

Prior to joining the OSC, Carolyn held a senior marketing position with a global tech company.

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Vacant
Chief Information Officer

The Information Services Branch is a corporate branch responsible for establishing, monitoring and maintaining the information technology systems and services for the OSC in support of its mandate. The group includes Client Services, Application Services, Technology Services, Enterprise Architecture and IS Project Management.

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Lisa Wilkins
Chief Human Resources Officer and Director, Corporate Services

The Human Resources and Corporate Services Branch is a corporate branch that includes the following functions: Human Resources and Organizational Development; Business Planning & Reporting; Administration; Knowledge Services; Records & Information Management; and Inclusion & Diversity. The mandate of the Human Resources and Corporate Services Branch is to establish and sustain a foundation for the responsible stewardship of OSC resources supporting organizational effectiveness and productivity through: enterprise wide business planning; monitoring and reporting on corporate performance; strategic workforce management; enterprise emergency response and business continuity planning (ERBCP), records and information management, corporate project coordination; knowledge management, workplace design and facilities management; staff health, safety and security; and the overall design and implementation of a positive employee experience.

Lisa Wilkins is the Chief Human Resources Officer and Director of Corporate Services at the Ontario Securities Commission. 

Lisa joined the OSC in July 2013 as the Chief Human Resources Officer and took on the additional corporate services portfolio in January 2018. She has an extensive background in both business operations and human resources, having held senior and executive positions in the private and broader public sectors.  Lisa holds a Masters in Business Administration with a specialization in Organizational Behaviour from Schulich School of Business at York University; an Honours Bachelor of Arts with an English Major from Waterloo University; and a certificate in Adult Education from St. Francis Xavier University.