About Us
Introducing Tom Little and Nancy Moulsdale
The people behind CMCS Consulting Services are principals Tom Little and Nancy Moulsdale.
Tom began his career with Community Living Oshawa Clarington as General Manager of Vocational Services. He then moved to Community Living York South as Executive Director. Tom joined the non-profit CMCS at the time of its formation as its first and only President. When its government funding ended in 2001, he helped see the organization through its transformation to a for-profit company. Tom holds a Bachelor of Commerce from the University of Toronto.
Nancy became part of CMCS in 1995, leaving an administrative position at a downtown Toronto law firm. She has been part of the consulting team since, and has been involved in the various projects CMCS undertakes - planning, evaluation, research and training. Before beginning her work life, Nancy earned a Bachelor of Arts from Wilfrid Laurier University.
Over the past few years, Nancy and Tom have prepared a free newsletter for Executive Directors working across Ontario. Topics are also pertinent to Boards of Directors and others with an interest in the non-profit sector. In 2002 they wrote Pressure Points and Possibilities, on issues facing today’s non-profit organizations. Tom authored the Streetwise Guide to Supported Employment in the 1990’s, and it is still used in Canada’s community colleges.
Tom recently started publishing a free newsletter for non-profit Boards of Directors.
He also just completed his first book for Boards: Tom Little's BIG Ideas for Non-Profit Boards. For more information about the book see the Home page of the website, or contact Tom directly.
When not parenting son Connor, Nancy finds time to play goal for a local women’s hockey team in Durham Region, Toronto’s eastern neighbour.
Tom, who lives in Oshawa, revived his own goaltending career some years (Nancy would say many, many) after his last game as a member of the national champion University of Toronto Varsity Blues.
He continues to keep his schedule to himself.
But if you are at a rink in Durham Region or Toronto, and see someone decked out in red, yellow and blue equipment, while bathed in the more or less continuous (and unflattering) glow of red light, there is a distinct possibility that under the mask mercifully disguising his identity, is one T. Little.