MackieRossetto

Rossetto and Mackie leave DS+P

Three partners have left the agency in 2015

DS+P, short for “dougserge and partners,” is two partners smaller today as Denise Rossetto and Todd Mackie have announced their departure.

The duo had led the creative team at the 40-person agency since February 2014 when they joined the rebranded DS+P from DDB Canada.

“We have left to pursue other opportunities,” said Mackie, in a statement. “We are very proud of what we accomplished over the past year with the DS+P team. We wish the whole team the very best.”

In an email to Marketing, agency founder Doug Robinson said, “I’ll miss them very much and thank them for their contributions (good talent can be hard to retain), but with change comes an opportunity for our brand to continue to draw the very best/brightest talent in North America. We’re looking at some very exciting options right now.”

Robinson told Marketing that he will be stepping in as interim creative director, with help from associate creative director Mike Jones.

Mackie and Rossetto’s departure comes a month after another partner, Serge Rancourt, left the agency.

Watch Denise Rossetto and Todd Mackie host Canada’s Hottest Ads

Add a comment

You must be to comment.

Advertising Articles

BC Children’s Hospital waxes poetic

A Christmas classic for children nestled all snug in their hospital beds.

Teaching makes you a better marketer (Column)

Tim Dolan on the crucible of the classroom and the effects in the boardroom

Survey says Starbucks has best holiday cup

Consumers take sides on another front of Canada's coffee war

Watch This: Iogo’s talking dots

Ultima's yogurt brand believes if you've got an umlaut, flaunt it!

Heart & Stroke proclaims a big change

New campaign unveils first brand renovation in 60 years

Best Buy makes you feel like a kid again

The Union-built holiday campaign drops the product shots

123W builds Betterwith from the ground up

New ice cream brand plays off the power of packaging and personality

Sobeys remakes its classic holiday commercial

Long-running ad that made a province sing along gets a modern update