Four principles that shape every engagement.
We're honest and straight with everyone we work with. Confidentiality is protected; transparency is maintained.
We read each situation and deliver what it actually needs, not what's easiest or most obvious.
We meet every person, organization, and culture on their own terms. Diversity of perspective is our strength.
The mission comes first. We care deeply about the work and its impact.
Where we work, and the organizations we serve.
We've worked with purpose-driven organizations across sectors, helping them navigate complex challenges, build growth strategies, engage stakeholders, and put communications into practice. The approach is consistent: deep sector expertise paired with practical, results-focused execution.
Organizations Mervyn Professional Services has been engaged by or partnered with.
A B.C. advocacy organization working to protect wild Pacific salmon and end open-net pen fish farming.
The video-game industry's leading strategy-consulting and M&A advisory firm for founders and CEOs.
A land-based salmon aquaculture initiative in British Columbia.
Software that unlocks the full compute power of the hardware a company already has.
An operations consultancy that designs and implements AI-enabled systems to help companies scale.
An award-winning Vancouver agency producing major festivals, conferences, galas, and brand activations.
A business solutions company.
Where the partners built their careers before founding Mervyn Professional Services. Tyler led business, programs, and talent across these organizations. Lindsay supported senior leadership at Finger Food Advanced Technology Group and Unity.
Past roles, not client engagements. All trademarks remain with their owners.
The world's largest live-entertainment company: concerts, festivals, venues, and ticketing.
A Vancouver studio building AR/VR, robotics, and digital-twin solutions, acquired by Unity in 2020.
The world's most widely used real-time 3D platform, powering games and interactive experiences.
"If you're not living on the edge, you're taking up too much room." Glen Mervyn