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CMA magazine and CAmagazine merging in January

CMA magazine and CAmagazine have wrapped their runs. To reflect the merger of associated trade groups, a new chartered accountant trade mag, CPA Magazine, launches in January. By Jef Catapang, for Masthead CMA magazine and CAmagazine have wrapped their runs. To reflect the merger of associated trade groups, a new chartered accountant trade mag, CPA Magazine, launches in January. Leading the CPA Magazine team will…

CMA magazine and CAmagazine have wrapped their runs. To reflect the merger of associated trade groups, a new chartered accountant trade mag, CPA Magazine, launches in January.

By Jef Catapang, for Masthead

CMA magazine and CAmagazine have wrapped their runs. To reflect the merger of associated trade groups, a new chartered accountant trade mag, CPA Magazine, launches in January.

Leading the CPA Magazine team will be Okey Chigbo, formerly editor ofCAmagazineCMA editor-in-chief Mara Gulens also helped develop the title and the new organization’s membership engagement strategy. Next year, she oversees the new mag’s “professional pages” and will head up a CPA Canada newsletter. 

“It’s kind of bittersweet, it’s sad to end that magazine,” said Gulens about the final edition of CMA. She had been at the helm since February 2011, supported by a team of freelancers.

The November/December issue of CMA is billed as a collector’s edition, with editorial looking back at over 90 years of the CMA (Certified Management Accountants) association. 


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The CMA formed in 1920; the magazine launched in 1926. Among the features are a 15-page timeline compiled by writer Jaclyn Law and researcher Tara Boghosian, a look at the oldest (95) and youngest (24) CMA members by Sharon Aschaiek, predictions on the industry’s future from Diane Peters, and a retro image spotlight.

“We spent the last six months in the archives, digging through all the old bound volumes. It’s been a lot of fun–a timeline of the world, accounting history, financial history, and the big milestones in Canada,” said Gulens.

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Tamara Baluja is an award-winning journalist with CBC Vancouver and the 2018 Michener-Deacon fellow for journalism education. She was the associate editor for J-Source from 2013-2014.