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Carly O'Neill

Carly O'Neill is the Communications & Content Coordinator at PRINTING United Alliance. She is an editor on multiple organization newsletters, including: Women in Print Alliance, Industry Ink, ColorPro, and Industry Advocate. She also runs the Member Spotlight program, which features different members of the Alliance on printing.org and in Industry Ink. 

Lisbeth Lyons Black Previews Women in Print Events at PRINTING United Expo

Lisbeth Lyons Black recently sat down with Dan Marx, content director of Wide-format Impressions to preview all the Women in Print Alliance activities going on during PRINTING United Expo, taking place from September 10-12 in Las Vegas. Tune in here to learn more about networking opportunities, such as the annual Women in Print Alliance Luncheon, a...

Women in Print Spotlight: Educator - Nicole Katz

Nicole, VP of E-commerce at Hemlock, shares her passion for print and lifting fellow women up in a male-dominated industry. She offers advice on how to attract young talent to continue to grow the industry and pave the way for the future of print.

The List is Out! See the Printing Impressions 300 Rankings of Top Print CEOs

Women in Print Alliance would like to congratulate all the women CEO’s recently listed in the 40th-anniversary edition of the 2023 Printing Impressions 300 ranking. This list is significant as it highlights the largest printing companies in the United States and Canada and features comprehensive insights into the industry’s key players. Below we are spotlighting...

Top 4 Reasons to Connect with Women in Print Alliance in Las Vegas

Women in Print Alliance is excited to head to PRINTING United Expo, the most dynamic and comprehensive printing event in the world, this September – and we hope you will meet us there! The 2024 PRINTING United Expo will be held at the Las Vegas Convention Center on September 10 – September 12. Registration for...

Did You Know?

Mary Ann Shadd was the first African American woman printer, founding Canada's first anti-slavery newspaper, the Provincial Freeman in 1853. Although she settled in Canada, she remained faithful to her African American roots, often discussing racial justice and independence. She was a fiercely strong woman who often was called "unladylike" for working in a white, male-dominated field. Click here to learn more about Mary Ann Shadd and her impact on the printing industry.

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