Cynthia MacKenzie , CPA, CA, MBA

Principal

About Cynthia

This passion permeates every aspect of her professional, extracurricular and family life, inspiring a sense of priority in the relationships that she builds with FCR’s clients.

Dedicated to delivering the best service, Cynthia continues to sharpen her accounting, assurance and taxation skill sets, providing clients with the best information to make savvy business decisions.

As a 40 Under 40 award recipient with a practiced focus in owner managed business and not-for-profit organizations, Cynthia is a strong believer of giving back.  This is evidenced by her contribution to the Sudbury Chamber of Commerce where she served over 10 years on the  board including holding positions of Chair and Treasurer of the board.  She also served terms on the Sudbury and District CA Association and volunteered with the Heart and Stroke Foundation.  Cynthia is currently the  Treasurer of the Board of Glad Tidings Church and volunteers at the church on a regular basis.

Quick Facts

Professional Expertise

  • General Taxation
  • Accounting
  • Assurance
  • Estate and Tax Planning
  • Mergers and Acquisitions

Affiliations

  • Heart and Stroke Foundation
  • Glad Tidings Church
  • Sudbury and District CA Association

Accomplishments

40 Under 40 – Award Recipient

Education & Certifications

Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario (2012) – Chartered Professional Accountant

Laurentian University/Université Laurentienne (2000) – MBA (Honours) Business

Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario (1993) – Chartered Accountant

Ryerson University (1990) – BBA Business Administration

Related

Insights and resources

  • Understanding the Productivity Mega Deduction

    Understanding the Productivity Mega Deduction

    The federal government’s newly announced Productivity Mega Deduction could be a game changer for Northern Ontario businesses, allowing them to deduct the full cost of eligible capital investments in the year they are put into use rather than waiting years to recover those costs. For a region built on mining, manufacturing, and resource development, that…

    Edwin P. Reilly shared this article

  • What Do the New U.S. Tariffs Mean for Northern Ontario?

    What Do the New U.S. Tariffs Mean for Northern Ontario?

    A new round of U.S. tariffs is imposing duties of up to 50% on billions in Canadian goods, but the impact on Northern Ontario is far from uniform. Critical minerals, the backbone of the region’s economy, remain excluded from the new measures. Learn more.

    Ian FitzPatrick shared this article

  • Northern Ontario Communities Recognized for Housing Success

    Northern Ontario Communities Recognized for Housing Success

    Greater Sudbury, Thunder Bay and North Bay have each earned a share of more than $2.3 million in provincial funding after surpassing their housing targets in 2025, a sign that Northern Ontario’s housing momentum is gaining ground. Learn more.

    Marc A. Boivin shared this article

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