Sales Department – Getting People Involved

 

Sophie Ryan – Sales Manager

I am in touch with everyone who makes Aylmer the vibrant community that it is. As Sales Manager, no two days are the same and I love helping make things happen. By helping organizations and businesses get their message to their neighbours, I can directly affect my community. I see events move from the planning stage to the grand finale as successful ongoing parts of Aylmer. I see businesses evolve, too, with entrepreneurs coming in for their first conversations about a marketing plan, through to shopping in their busy stores. The Bulletin is a family business, I work with my father, Fred; step-mother, Lynne; and two sisters, Alison and Lily. And naturally, the wider family that is all of Aylmer. -Sophie


Jennifer Hill – Advertising sales consultant

It has now been four years since I started working with the Bulletin d’Aylmer and the West Quebec Post.  From secretary to sales, I have had the opportunity to learn so much about the papers and the community.  I have met many wonderful people working as the secretary and even more so now that I am in advertising sales.  After four years of being at the heart of these papers, my knowledge of the diverse Outaouais markets has given me a unique expertise that I use now to better serve my clients. -Jennifer


Jérôme Pelletier – advertising sales consultant

With more than fifteen years in sales consultation, advertising and in residential and commercial sales, I have developed a solid understanding of the Outaouais market. At the Bulletin d’Aylmer, I offer businesses my dynamic enthusiasm so that business owners can improve their visibility and thus increase their profitability. Businesses know they benefit being associated with a newspaper so solidly established in the community. -Jerome


Jerry Alary, advertising sales consultant

I have been associated with the Bulletin d’Aylmer for over ten years. The Bulletin is known as the voice of Aylmer. As a bilingual paper, it insures that all of Aylmer is informed of issues that affect its residents. A recent survey by Léger Marketing sponsored by the city of Gatineau determine that 45% of Aylmer residents get their information with regards to the city by reading the Bulletin d’Aylmer. No other media, whether written, radio or television scored anywhere near that number for any of Gatineau’s five sectors. Advertisers have long since recognized this fact and support the Bulletin more than any other media when it comes time to reach Aylmer residents. My tenure with the paper has reinforced my impression that community newspapers are here to stay. They remain the backbone and soul of communities who rely on them to bring residents together. -Jerry