fbpx

Chloe Simone Jonas

she/her

Impact coordinator
[email protected]

Chloe is a versatile member of our team. Her research skills from her science-based education and her natural resourcefulness is a tremendous asset to every project.

As a born-and-raised Montrealer, Chloe attended Dawson College with a focus in Environmental Sciences, where she was able to build a breadth of hands-on experience. She even travelled with her class to the Galapagos Islands, and there she practiced measuring, observing, and recording—all essential elements of her practiced, thorough research. Chloe went on to study Environment and Development (BA) at McGill University, a degree that shaped her to be a well-informed citizen of the earth: she explored ecology, anthropology, international development, and more. While in school, she honed her leadership skills as a team captain at Mandy’s, a family-led business and restaurant, and after graduation, she became the team leader at Frank and Oak, a B Corp, Montreal-based apparel brand.

At Phil, she continues to hone her skills in impact measurement, coordination and supports the team in invaluable ways.

My Settler Story

My
Settler
Story

Chloe is a third generation settler whose ancestors came from Ireland, England, France and Hungary. From a line of bakers, grocery store owners, and teachers, she was born, raised and now works and plays on Tiohtià:ke the traditional and unsurrendered homelands of the Kanien’keha:ka (Mohawk).

A settler story is a personal history that focuses on your connection to the land. At Phil, we wanted to share our settler stories out of respect for the unceded Indigenous territories we live, work, and play on. 

Phil is also committed to building trust by respecting and amplifying Indigenous ways of knowing and the true history of colonialism. 

That’s why our settler stories are important to us. What does your story mean to you?

Use this resource to learn about the lands your personal history has touched: https://native-land.ca/ 

A peek into Chloe's life

“Waste not, want not” — 16th century proverb, recycled by her Grandad.