Newly Appointed Advisory Board with Top Industry Leaders to Propel Growth of the Canadian Lighting Market
ONTARIO, NOT APPLICABLE, CANADA, February 20, 2025 / EINPresswire.com / -- Canada Light Expo, the only trade exhibition for the lighting industry in Canada, is set to return to the International Centre in Toronto, Canada, from 12-13 November 2025. Following the success of its inaugural edition, this year's expo will highlight leading manufacturers in the architectural and specification market with a special focus highlighting Canadian-based companies and Canadian manufacturers.
The event is strategically designed for industry leaders to showcase their advanced lighting technologies to an influential audience of architects, designers, key stakeholders, and decision-makers. This focus on Canadian companies bolsters Canada's standing in the global lighting market while supporting the growth of its lighting culture.
Shaping the Future with Industry Experts as Advisory Board
The event will be guided by a newly established Advisory Board, which brings together a panel of industry experts who are committed to setting strategic objectives to drive growth, innovation, and market expansion. With their progressive direction, the event will drive significant value for every attendee and exhibitor.
Featuring a distinguished panel of industry leaders, the Advisory Board includes top professionals, including Shirley Coyle from CREE Lighting, Deborah Gottesman of Gottesman Associates, Dan Hadash from lightSPACE, Carl Huestis of Axis Lighting, Michael Jennison from Omnilumen Technical Products, Martha MacEachen of Dubo Électrique, Eric Teacher from STL Lighting Group, Dayna Bradley of Bradley Consulting, Paul Boken from Sourcery, Alana Punit of Salex, Dawn Brown from OALD, Tom Butters from The Lighting Agora, and Cindy Foster Warthen, Director of Event Strategy at Canada Light Expo. Their guidance will help steer the event towards new growth, fostering innovation and enhancing industry partnerships.
In alignment with the Advisory Board's vision, Canada Light Expo 2025 will also spotlight high-end architectural lighting solutions that cater to the growing demand for energy efficiency, sustainability, and cutting-edge design. This approach ensures that Canada-based companies stay at the forefront of the ever-changing architectural lighting industry.
Elevating Industry Engagement with Expanded Exhibits and Programs
The exhibition will bring together top-tier manufacturers and industry leaders, providing a dynamic platform for innovation. It will feature an expanded exhibitor base and a comprehensive program that includes well-curated educational sessions, keynote discussions, and interactive forums curated by Tom Butters, Lighting Agora, tackling key industry challenges and emerging trends. Through collaboration with industry associations and agency representatives, the expo will showcase leading lighting brands, driving market progress and shaping the future of lighting technology.
'Canada Light Expo is back with a vision to set new industry standards. With the support of our Advisory Board, we are shaping this edition to be more insightful, engaging, and aligned with the industry's needs. This edition is a commitment to building a platform where professionals can connect, exchange ideas, and explore the latest lighting innovations. 'Brands of Canada' is at the core of this transformation, and we are excited to showcase the strength of Canadian companies and manufacturers globally, 'Gaurav Juneja, Director of MEX International, shared.
Industry Leaders and Event Strategy Drive Canada Light Expo 2025
Building on the success of its debut edition, Canada Light Expo 2025 is set to grow exponentially with the right brands being showcased.
'We are working to encourage greater participation from key industry associations, media partners, Canadian sales agencies and manufacturer representatives, and the design community. Similar to how successful regional and national shows are often driven by agency support, our goal is to have key agencies involved and create dedicated sections on the show floor,' said Cindy Foster Warthen, Director of Event Strategy at Canada Light Expo.'
Meanwhile, Himani Gulati, Director of MEX, stated, 'This year's exhibition is more than just a showcase—it's a powerful statement of our dedication to elevating the brand's footprint globally. This edition of Canada Light Expo is a leading stage for innovation, collaboration, and industry leadership, reinforcing Canada's growing influence in the lighting sector'. We aim to showcase the best of what Canada has to offer in addition to world-class global exhibits.
Unlock Opportunities at Canada Light Expo 2025
Canada Light Expo has become a cornerstone event for the lighting industry. Last year, exhibitors and visitors witnessed substantial business growth, secured valuable partnerships, and gained crucial industry insights. The overwhelming response from industry leaders has set the stage for an even bigger and more influential 2025 edition, packed with unparalleled opportunities for learning, networking, and business expansion. Be part of this transformative event and position yourself at the forefront of Canada's thriving lighting industry.
About the Organizer
MEX International Inc., the Canadian subsidiary of MEX Exhibitions Pvt Ltd. possesses over four decades in the advertising industry. With 27 years in publishing and 21 years in exhibitions, MEX has organized 100+ market-leading trade exhibitions across Asia, including India, Dubai, Singapore, and Thailand. The company is a prominent player in the advertising industry, publishing reputable magazines and advertising trade directories. MEX International Inc. leverages this rich experience to bring successful exhibitions to the Canadian market.
X
Legal Disclaimer:
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


San Francisco Chronicle
13 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
CreateAI Holdings: Q2 Earnings Snapshot
SAN DIEGO (AP) — SAN DIEGO (AP) — CreateAI Holdings Inc. (TSPH) on Thursday reported a loss of $17.8 million in its second quarter. The San Diego-based company said it had a loss of 7 cents per share. The self-driving technology company posted revenue of $13,000 in the period. _____


San Francisco Chronicle
13 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
MacroGenics: Q2 Earnings Snapshot
ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) — ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) — MacroGenics Inc. (MGNX) on Thursday reported a loss of $36.3 million in its second quarter. The Rockville, Maryland-based company said it had a loss of 57 cents per share. The results surpassed Wall Street expectations. The average estimate of five analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Research was for a loss of 59 cents per share. The biopharmaceutical company posted revenue of $22.2 million in the period, which also beat Street forecasts. Four analysts surveyed by Zacks expected $21.2 million. _____


San Francisco Chronicle
13 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Kellogg says it will remove artificial dyes from cereals by the end of 2027
NEW YORK (AP) — WK Kellogg Co. plans to remove artificial dyes from its breakfast cereals in the next two and a half years, according to the company and the attorney general of Texas. The maker of Froot Loops and Apple Jacks gave the timeline as U.S. food producers face increasing pressure from the U.S. government and consumers to phase out synthetic colorings from their products. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said Wednesday that Kellogg had signed an agreement assuring his office that the Michigan-based company would 'permanently remove toxic dyes" from its cereals by the end of 2027. Paxton launched an investigation earlier this year into whether Kellogg violated state consumer protection laws by continuing to use blue, red, yellow, green, and orange artificial dyes. Around the same time, U.S. health officials said that they would urge foodmakers to voluntarily work toward removing petroleum-based colors. Both Kellogg and General Mills, another major U.S. cereal maker, said they would. General Mills later joined Kraft Heinz, Nestle, Smuckers and some other food manufacturers in announcing target dates for making all their products without artificial dyes. But Paxton's office said Kellogg was the first to sign a 'legally binding' agreement. 'Following months of investigating and negotiating, I'm proud to officially say Kellogg's will stop putting these unhealthy ingredients in its cereals,' the attorney general said in a statement. Details about the terms of the agreement Kellogg signed, which is legally known as an assurance of voluntary compliance, were not immediately clear. The company did not comment on it directly when reached by The Associated Press on Thursday but said it appreciates 'the opportunity to work collaboratively with the Texas AG's office and share their focus on health and wellness.' Kellogg also pointed to its earlier commitment to phase out FD&C dyes, which are synthetic additives that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved for use in food, drugs and cosmetics. It said it already planned to stop launching new products with the dyes in January. 'We have announced we are reformulating our cereals served in schools to not include FD&C colors by the 2026-27 school year,' Kellogg said in an emailed statement Thursday. By the end of 2027, 'we will completely remove FD&C colors from the small percentage of our foods that contain them today.' According to Kellogg's website, 85% of the cereal the company sells contains no FD&C colors — and none of its products have included Red No. 3 for years. Federal regulators banned that dye from food in January. Synthetic dyes have long been used to make brightly colored cereals, drinks, candies, baked goods and even products like cough syrup. But health advocates have called for the removal of artificial dyes from foods, citing mixed studies indicating they can cause neurobehavioral problems, including hyperactivity and attention issues, in some children. The FDA has maintained that its currently approved dyes are safe and that 'the totality of scientific evidence shows that most children have no adverse effects when consuming foods containing color additives.'