The Editors’ Weekly is the official English-language blog of Editors Canada.
Editors Canada promotes professional editing for print and online communications. Our members include salaried and freelance editors who work in the corporate, technical, government, not-for-profit, education and publishing sectors.
Authors contributing to this blog include many recognized professional Canadian editors as well as some new voices. We also invite guest writers who are not Editors Canada members (or even Canadian) to contribute thought-provoking ideas to stimulate or continue discussions about editing, language, meaning and context in today’s world. Look for new posts every week.
Views and opinions expressed in The Editors’ Weekly are solely those of the author writing the article and are not the views of Editors Canada or its managing editor. For Editors Canada’s French-language blog site, please visit l’Hebdomadaire des réviseurs.
If you have an idea for a blog post, please contact us.
Blog Volunteers
Managing Editor
Zanne Klingenberg (he/they) is a queer, neurodivergent editor who has been writing and editing professionally since 2009. He edits across genres and industries, and they have a passion for diverse representation in fiction.
Editorial Board
Aalap Trivedi (he/il) has been editing since 2015, primarily working on scholarly projects in economics, management and history, often working with ESL authors. He also edits technical reports and educational material.
Sayali Dighe (she/her) is an Editors Canada student affiliate with a background in writing software documentation. She is currently working toward an editing certificate at Simon Fraser University.
Proofreader and Social Media Coordinator
Monica Laane-Fralick (she/her) is a freelance educational content developer, editor and teaching assistant for online university-level courses. She has been volunteering with Editors Canada in various roles after joining as a student affiliate five years ago. She lives in the Quinte West area with her three rescued golden retrievers (but no zebra).