Our team

Synopsis is a fully bilingual consortium, rooted in Canadian Francophonie and beyond, committed to delivering high-quality services in both official languages. Our team brings together professionals who have worked across the public, community, academic, and private sectors, as well as with local, provincial, federal, regional, and international organizations.

Jacques de Moissac

Principal Advisor & Partner
pronouns: he/him

jdemoissac@synopsisco.ca

Based in Winnipeg, Canada


Jacques is a strategic advisor specializing in human resources, governance, and organizational development. Throughout his career, he has held leadership roles in the community, non-profit, public, and political sectors, where he has supported organizations in their growth, transformation, and human resources management challenges. He is recognized for his ability to reconcile strategic vision with operational implementation to support the development of high-performing and sustainable organizations. Holding a Bachelor of Business Administration, a Master of Business Administration (MBA) specializing in human resources, and the Certified Human Resources Professional (CHRP) designation, Jacques specializes in crisis management and helps leaders navigate the complexities of team management.

Katrina Leclerc, PhD

Principal Consultant & Partner

pronouns: she/her

kleclerc@synopsisco.ca

Based in Vancouver and Winnipeg, Canada


Dr. Katrina Leclerc is a researcher, evaluator, and public policy advisor with more than 10 years of experience supporting governments, international organizations, academic institutions, and civil society organizations in Canada and globally. Her expertise spans government relations, public policy, program evaluation, strategic research, stakeholder engagement, and knowledge mobilization. Katrina has led and contributed to projects for clients including United Nations entities, government departments, foundations, and non-profit organizations, with a particular focus on governance, human rights, peace and security, youth engagement, and social policy. Recognized through multiple national and international awards, she is known for translating complex research into practical recommendations that inform decision-making, strengthen programs, and advance organizational objectives.

Eric Plamondon

Analyst, Organizational Development

pronouns: he/him

Based in Winnipeg, Canada


With extensive experience as an organizational leader and board chair, Eric Plamondon primarily supports non-profit organizations in their governance, strategic planning, government relations, and organizational transformation challenges. Originally from Winnipeg, he worked in federal and provincial politics before leading cultural organizations. A Two-Spirit Métis, he places inclusion, diversity, and a deep connection to the land at the heart of his professional practice. Eric speaks French as his mother tongue and English as his adopted language—two languages ​​imposed upon him, in contrast to the Indigenous languages ​​offered by the land.

Simone Mbodé Diouf

Analyst, Research and Government Relations

pronouns: she/her

Based in Dakar, Sénégal


Simone Mbodé Diouf is an international consultant and researcher specializing in the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) and Youth, Peace and Security (YPS) agendas in Africa. She is President of APELJFF Senegal, a member of the African Union Advisory Group on Elections and Governance (DPAPS), and served as the African Union Youth Ambassador for Peace for West Africa (2024-2026). She has advised governments and regional organizations in more than 20 countries. Simone is currently a PhD candidate in Global Studies at Leipzig University and a 2026 DAAD scholar.

Blanche Monabeka

Analyst, Research and Organizational Development

pronouns: she/her

Based in Vancouver, Canada


Blanche is a bilingual social impact leader, youth rights advocate, and psychotherapist whose work sits at the intersection of mental health, equity, linguistic rights, and youth engagement. She brings an intersectional approach to advocacy, community leadership, and program development, with a particular focus on youth-led initiatives. Deeply committed to her community, Blanche is passionate about supporting and empowering others in both her professional and personal life. She holds a Master of Arts in Counselling Psychology and a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology.

Tudor Mihaila

Specialist, Digital Systems & Marketing

pronouns: he/him

Based in Vancouver, Canada


Tudor holds a Bachelor of Science and a Certificate in Occupational Ergonomics, with experience in occupational health and safety consulting, web development, and digital marketing. He has supported organizations across a range of sectors to address operational and strategic needs. Expertise areas include project-based consulting involving OHS management systems, program and procedure development, risk assessments, and the design of training curricula and educational materials. He also contributes to the development of websites, digital tools, and marketing solutions that support organizational communication and day-to-day operations.

Nicolas Daichi Deporcq-Pomerleau

Junior Analyst, Research & Evaluation

pronouns: he/him

Based in Montréal and Vancouver, Canada


Nicolas is a law student at McGill University and an intern at the Association of French-Speaking Jurists of British Columbia (AJEFCB), following the completion of his Bachelor of Arts in International Relations at the University of British Columbia (UBC). Born in Vancouver and of Franco-Japanese heritage, he is actively involved with the province’s Francophone and Japanese communities. He created and taught the Japanese program at the British Columbia School Board’s (CSF) Virtual School and has served on the board of directors of the Francophone Youth Council of British Columbia (CJFCB). He is interested in international relations and the defence of minority language rights in Canada.

Hélène Maye Diouf

Research and Communications Assistant

pronouns: she/her

Based in Ottawa, Canada


Hélène Diouf works at the intersection of public communications, political analysis, and project coordination. Originally from Senegal, she is currently studying Communications and Political Science at the University of Ottawa. She is interested in political dynamics and in how communication shapes public understanding of key issues. She previously led institutional communications for the Embassy of Senegal in Canada, where she oversaw the launch of its new website, and also served as community manager for APEL-JFF, helping develop communications strategies for initiatives focused on young women’s and girls’ leadership. Her work is grounded in a strong commitment to representation and inclusion in public life.