FOUNDER/CEO GAIL MCKENZIE

 

It is nearly impossible to find anyone who works harder than Contact International’s Founder and CEO, Gail McKenzie.  Along with managing Contact International, the Belizean born American businesswoman and international relations specialist is also the “Attache de cabinet du President de la Republique de Gabon” (Assistant to the Chief of Staff of the President of Gabon Madame Pascaline Bongo Ondimba). Gail has been acknowledged globally as one of those unique individuals known to deliver exceptional results in public relations regardless of how complex or challenging the assignment. 

Gail, whose multi-cultural career spans more than 20 years, is well known for her tireless efforts to not just helping to bring

humanitarian aid to African countries, but more importantly, she works to develop and create business opportunities within African countries by presenting the continent as a viable and vibrant business entity.  She is well known in countries all across Africa for working relentlessly in assisting African government leaders and businesses in establishing firm cultural and economic ties with their counterparts in the United States and Europe.  Her work has influenced global leadership and impacted international public policies. 

With Contact International, Attaché McKenzie, as she is also affectionately known, is navigating a powerful path through her international connections and vast understanding of world cultures.  Her extensive leadership and negotiation skills have set the standard for success, giving clients, government and corporate leaders and businesses a golden passport to the world.

 Along with Founder and CEO, Gail McKenzie, Contact International, Inc has a winning team of skillful professionals who are committed to bridging the economic gap that exist between African nations and other Third World countries with the rest of the world. These professionals are specialists in international affairs, humanitarian projects, entertainment events, and media relations. With their experience and strategic alliances, they have access to congressional powers in Washington, DC and the NGO nexus, shaping domestic and international policies.