Mia Jensen

Mia Jensen is a reporter with the Ottawa Business Journal. A graduate of Carleton University's School of Journalism, Mia previously worked as a Local Journalism Initiative reporter for the Sudbury Star covering health, mining, business and the arts. Outside of journalism, she has worked in communications with the Rainbow District School Board, and as a researcher for the Sudbury Symphony Orchestra.
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The great RTO debate: What does it look like in Ottawa’s charitable sector?

People on the Move: Sam Fuller and Jennifer Arbuckle promoted at Fuller Group of Companies

Samuel Fuller and Jennifer Arbuckle say they want to balance “tradition and innovation” as they take on new leadership roles within the family business, the 86-year-old Fuller Group of Companies.

Algonquin’s first ‘entrepreneur in residence’ looks to share knowledge with aspiring leaders

At age 48, Ottawa entrepreneur Denis Staples was “essentially retired” after the sale of a family business, but all that changed when he had the opportunity to pass on his knowledge to the next generation of business leaders. 

Lady Dive Tours and Ottawa Boat Cruise team up to offer better deals to tourists

Two well-known Ottawa tour companies have partnered to cut costs for customers in what they describe as a slower-than-expected tourism season.

Why the CIO role is giving way to the CISO role and what that looks like

With technology and the risks associated with it evolving at a rapid pace, businesses are looking not only for IT expertise in the C-suite, but also business savvy. 

Top of Mind in Tech: Heidi Adams from Nokia on how Ottawa is well-positioned to tackle AI

Heidi Adams has one thing on her mind these days: AI. In her work as head of global marketing, IP and data centre networks with Nokia, Adams spends a lot of time thinking about artificial intelligence, its implications and what infrastructure is needed to support its rapid proliferation.

Top of Mind in Tech: Tiffani Westerman explains how AI is changing cybersecurity

With artificial intelligence on the rise, cybersecurity has become an even bigger concern in the tech space.

What Ottawa businesses hope to see on the priority list when MPs return to the Hill next month

With the start of the federal government’s fall session less than a month away, Ottawa businesses are “cautiously optimistic” about plans laid out by Prime Minister Mark Carney, two local government relations firms tell OBJ.

Crystal Bay home on Ottawa River most expensive property sold in 2025 at more than $4.9M

A Crystal Bay home that has sold for more than its asking price of $4.9 million is the most expensive residential property sold in Ottawa so far this year.

Local officials keep wary eye on labour disruptions at Air Canada

With more than 500 Air Canada flights set to be cancelled by Friday as a potential strike looms, local officials said it’s unclear how the cancellations, or any sort of prolonged labour disruption, would impact tourism in the capital.
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Artificial intelligence is rapidly becoming an essential tool in today's workplace, helping organizations improve efficiency, streamline operations, and enhance decision-making. However, as AI becomes more integrated into day-to-day business, employers must also navigate the legal, ethical, and operational risks that come with its use. Join Jordon White of Emond Harnden LLP for an informative webinar on the evolving role of AI in the Canadian workplace. This webinar will cover: -- The use of AI by employees in complaints, grievances, and workplace disputes. -- Key liability risks arising from the improper use of AI technologies. -- Practical strategies for safely and effectively integrating AI into your operations.
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