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Sherri Claydon

Sherri Claydon is a lifelong British Columbian with deep roots on the coast. Her work across recruitment, business development and client relationships shapes her curiosity about business, people, work and the communities they build.

Location Burnaby
Number of Articles 13
Socials
Sherri Claydon's Work 13 Articles
Sherri Claydon   -   Oct 05, 2026 You Still Dial 9-1-1. The System Behind The Call Is Changing.
You Still Dial 9-1-1. The System Behind The Call Is Changing.

You will still dial three numbers and expect someone to answer. Behind that familiar experience, B.C. is rebuilding the infrastructure that makes 9-1-1 work.

by Sherri Claydon
Oct 01, 2026 AI Is Growing in B.C. What Will It Take to Power It?
AI Is Growing in B.C. What Will It Take to Power It?

B.C. data-centre proposals are seeking close to 800 MW of power. What will it take to build the infrastructure, and what could B.C. gain from it?

by Sherri Claydon & Delta City News
Sherri Claydon   -   Sep 25, 2026 When AI Screens AI, Are We Finding The Best Candidates?
When AI Screens AI, Are We Finding The Best Candidates?

AI is helping candidates optimize resumes while employers use technology to screen growing applicant pools. But are hiring systems finding the strongest people to interview or the resumes easiest to recognize?

by Sherri Claydon
Delta City News   -   Sep 23, 2026 AI Can Do The Junior Work. But How Do Juniors Become Senior?
AI Can Do The Junior Work. But How Do Juniors Become Senior?

AI can now do or accelerate many of the tasks that once filled the early years of a career. That is good for productivity. But those repetitive tasks were also where people learned to recognize patterns, catch mistakes and develop the judgment we later expect from senior employees.

by Sherri Claydon & Delta City News
Delta City News   -   Sep 18, 2026 Why Employers Struggle To Hire While Canadians Struggle To Get Hired
A hiring manager reviews applications while an experienced job seeker waits on the opposite side of a glass office partition.

Employers say they cannot find qualified workers while experienced Canadians struggle to secure interviews. Both sides may be telling the truth—and the reasons extend well beyond a simple shortage of skills.

by Sherri Claydon & Delta City News
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