Partners in wealth can be defined several ways. First and foremost, it personifies the relationships we have with our clients; based on education and empowerment. Second, it refers to the team of advisors and support staff that we have built who work together to deliver an exceptional customer service experience. Finally, it captures the relationships we have formed with our strategic business partners who we have chosen to provide product solutions or specialized advice to help our clients reach their financial goals.
01. About Us
Our team is dedicated to partner with our clients to provide holistic wealth planning advice that will educate and empower. Through a combination of personal and digital engagement, we strive to deliver personalized financial solutions to help you sleep well at night.
02. Our Philosophy
As a firm, our focus is to understand your goals and develop a plan to reach them. We believe that financial planning is an ongoing process, and we seek to build long-term relationships with clients to help guide them along this path.
03. Our Process
We developed our unique 360-degree planning process to understand what matters most to you and deliver solutions to achieve your goals. We look at all areas of your financial life to develop a custom plan tailored to your specific needs.
Since 2019, Traci has been a trusted provider of tax preparation services for clients at Trinity Wealth Partners. Traci...
We provide evergreen wealth solutions for individuals and families to build trusted long-term relationships. Our goal is to educate, engage and empower you on the journey to financial success.
Turning 65 has traditionally been associated with one major milestone: Retirement. But today, plenty of Canadians continue working well beyond 65, while others retire years earlier. So age 65 isn’t necessarily the finish line anymore. Financially, however, it remains an important milestone. Government benefits become available, tax credits change, retirement income decisions become more important, and the way you draw money from your savings deserves another look. Here are some of the biggest financial considerations...
For many Canadians in their 40s, 50s and 60s, financial planning has become a balancing act. You’re trying to prepare for retirement. Your children may still need help with tuition, housing, childcare or the cost of starting their lives. At the same time, your parents are getting older and may increasingly need financial, physical or emotional support. You’re caught in the middle. It’s often called the “sandwich generation.” And what initially feels like a family...
Ten years ago tomorrow, Canada stopped for a few hours. On August 20, 2016, The Tragically Hip took the stage in Kingston for what we all knew might be the last time. Gord Downie had terminal brain cancer. He knew what was coming. We knew too. And somehow, they gave us one final, unforgettable night. An estimated 11.7 million Canadians—roughly one-third of the country—watched some or all of that concert. It was more than a concert. It felt like a national goodbye. The Hip were Canada’s band. They never seemed overly concerned with conquering America. Instead, they sang about us—our places, our history, our heroes, our injustices and our contradictions. David Milgaard. Bill Barilko. Hugh MacLennan. Small towns, frozen lakes and the hundredth meridian. But ten years later, I keep coming back to one song from that final night: “Courage.” There stood Gord, before an adoring crowd and millions watching at home, knowing his remaining time would be measured in months. And he sang a song called Courage. Sometimes courage is knowing exactly what comes next—and walking onto the stage anyway. Ten years later, Gord, we're still listening.
