
Director of Marketing & Development
Kari-Ann Ryan is a dynamic marketing strategist with a proven track record in brand development, corporate visibility, and business growth. As the Director of Marketing & Development for Mid-West Moving & Storage and Chicago Office Movers, she leads all branding, marketing, and business development initiatives, driving awareness and engagement across multiple industries.
With extensive experience in multi-brand marketing, nonprofit fundraising, event planning, and retail management, Kari-Ann brings a comprehensive and results-driven approach to her role. She is a dedicated leader in the business community, actively involved in the Schaumburg Business Association and the GOA Regional Business Association. She also serves as a Board Member for the Alzheimer’s Association Illinois Chapter, reinforcing her commitment to advocacy and philanthropy.
In addition to her corporate role, Kari-Ann is the founder of LMJ’s Lost Souls – Alzheimer’s Fund, a nonprofit organization dedicated to awareness, education, and fundraising for Alzheimer’s research and support.
She holds a Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing from Western Michigan University and is Certified in Constant Contact Email Marketing, with expertise in social media strategy and digital engagement.
What to Do After Moving into a Haunted House
Did you know that Chicago has a reputation as one of the most haunted cities in America? It is due to the high amount of paranormal activity that’s been reported around these parts. We all know once a famous place gets momentum about being haunted, it is great PR...
The Benefits of Working with Mid-West Moving & Storage
Once you have made the decisions on where to move, the house to buy, and the new life you’ll be taking on, an overwhelming feeling comes to mind. Do I move myself or use a professional moving company? What do I keep and throw away? How do I organize and how am I...
3 Tips to Childproof Your Move
When you had your first child, you spent a lot of time childproofing your home. You thoroughly covered electrical sockets. You installed child safety locks on all the cabinets. And you tucked cords, cables, and electronics out of sight. But as you prepare for your...





