Meet Our People

Genevieve Wilkins,
Creative Director

"Our creative team has earned the respect of both clients and the senior leadership in the firm. I know we're adding value because we see it every day. It's been a great experience."

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  1. Helping Small Businesses and Consumers with Lower Debit Card Fees

    Posted by Doug Goodyear
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    Bloomberg recently wrote about the successful campaign to lower the swipe fees paid by small businesses and other merchants for debit card purchases made by consumers. The article is lengthy but worth reading.  It’s a good case study for a public affairs campaign, with analysis about the importance of using...
  2. Checking Out “The Checklist Manifesto”

    Posted by Doug Goodyear
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    It’s been a while since I’ve recommended a book on business or management, but I recently was steered to one that’s worth the effort. “The Checklist Manifesto” by Atul Gawande is exactly as advertised: It’s a book about the value of checklists. If checklists seem like a pretty mundane topic...
  3. The Changing Field of Public Affairs in Spain

    Posted by Julie Germany
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    During my travels as an instructor and lecturer with GSPM International, I’ve watched the fields of public affairs and political communication develop and become increasingly professionalized around the world. In Washington, DC our tradition of public affairs feels like a permanent part of our political environment. Elsewhere, public affairs and...
  4. African American Female Creative Director in DC

    Posted by Genevieve Wilkins
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    I recently researched African American women creative directors as I was looking to start a small group of like peers.  The research uncovered few examples of African American Creative Directors. I did find a very small group of pioneer creative directors, such as Archie Boston – the first African American...
  5. Validation of Citizen Input

    Posted by Doug Goodyear
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    Over the years the Congressional Management Foundation has conducted a number of interesting studies regarding Congress, how it’s run, who influences congresspeople, and the like.  One that came out earlier this year can be found here. The data is from 260 senior staff in the US House and Senate, and...
  6. DCI Group Releases New State-by-State Social Media Research

    Posted by DCI Group
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    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact: Katie Stange March 8, 2011 202-777-3709 New State-by-State Social Media Report Facilitates More Effective Communications, Public Affairs Campaigns DCI Group Launches Website that Features State-by-State Comparison of Twitter and Facebook Participation Rates WASHINGTON– DCI Group, a Washington, D.C.-based public affairs firm, today launched an interactive...
  7. Embrace the Daily Clips

    Posted by Doug Goodyear
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    There was a good article a few weeks back on the New York Times political page entitled “Where News is Power, a Fight to Be Well-Armed.” It’s about the early risers who produce the news summaries for their organizations, bosses, and various constituencies. Often times those are seen as awful...
  8. The Digital Public Affairs Outlook for 2011

    Posted by Julie Germany
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    Today, DCI Group Digital announces the launch of our Digital Public Affairs Outlook 2011, authored by my colleague Chip Griffin, who serves as DCI’s Chief Digital Officer. The white paper looks at how the changing political, policy, media, and technology environments will impact digital public affairs tactics throughout the year....
  9. Employee Engagement Matters

    Posted by Doug Goodyear
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    Many Americans engage in our great political process every two years. Participation can take many forms – volunteering for a campaign, researching candidates, attending rallies and other events, helping at the local polling place, or simply voting. With this year’s election season behind us, many citizens who have engaged in...