M&C Saatchi Group is proud to announce a bold and visionary step forward in our global journey with the appointment of Jackie Stevenson as our first-ever Global Chief Strategy and Innovation Officer a role created to drive transformational thinking across our worldwide network. This milestone marks not just a strategic evolution for the Group, but also a signal of our commitment to innovation, creativity, and inclusive leadership at the highest level.
Jackie is a force in the global advertising industry known for building brands with purpose, unlocking growth, and challenging convention. From founding the award-winning creative agency The Brooklyn Brothers, to steering dynamic campaigns as Managing Director at Craik Jones, and most recently serving as Chief Growth Officer, EMEA at IPG, Jackie’s career reflects both excellence and impact. She has consistently led from the front, blending entrepreneurial flair with deep strategic insight to deliver breakthrough ideas and meaningful business results.
Her leadership extends far beyond agency walls. As President of WACL (Women in Advertising & Communications Leadership), Jackie is a tireless champion for gender equality and has played a pivotal role in advancing the next generation of women leaders. She brings not only unmatched expertise but also a fierce commitment to inclusion, mentorship, and progress values that align deeply with our global vision at M&C Saatchi Group.
In her new global role, Jackie will work closely with leaders across all markets and practices to embed forward-thinking strategy and innovation into the heart of our client solutions. This is more than a new hire it’s a catalyst for change. With her signature blend of creative bravery, commercial acumen, and cultural intelligence, Jackie is set to drive a new era of growth for our clients and communities alike.
As we look ahead, we’re excited to have her voice shaping our future. Because when bold minds lead with clarity, purpose, and ambition powerful things happen. Welcome, Jackie. The future starts now.
