Emily Cryderman , CPA

Senior Manager

About Emily

Emily is a dedicated professional with a focus on owner-managed businesses and not-for-profit entities. With a wealth of expertise, Emily excels in managing client expectations, ensuring a seamless and client-centric experience. Emily is committed to fostering growth within the team, actively engaging in mentoring, and training junior accountants. With a passion for both precision in financial matters and the development of talent, Emily stands as a reliable and proficient figure in the world of accounting and client management.

Quick Facts

Professional Expertise

  • Assurance
  • Accounting
  • Mentorship
  • Not-for-profit accounting

Education & Certifications

Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario (2023) – Chartered Professional Accountant

Laurentian University – Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration, specialization in Accounting

Related

Insights and resources

  • The North Has More to Offer Than Raw Materials

    The North Has More to Offer Than Raw Materials

    For decades, Ontario’s most valuable minerals left the province as raw materials, with the real economic value captured somewhere else. That is changing fast, as billions in new investment are building the energy, transport, and refining infrastructure needed to keep that value in the North. Learn more.

    Joe Reilly shared this article

  • Northern Ontario Update: Challenges and Opportunities

    Northern Ontario Update: Challenges and Opportunities

    Northern Ontario’s mining sector supports hundreds of thousands of Canadian jobs and is positioned at the centre of a global critical minerals boom, yet the region faces mounting labour shortages that will require bold workforce strategies to sustain its long-term growth. Learn more.

    Sherry Godin shared this article

  • Why Sudbury Stands Firm in a Volatile World

    Why Sudbury Stands Firm in a Volatile World

    Greater Sudbury’s mining-rooted economy offers a rare shelter from global market volatility. Here is why the region’s structural strengths, and the businesses that prepare for them, are built to last.

    Ian L. FitzPatrick shared this article