Anne Browning McIntosh has been working in municipal government since 1983. Her primary area of expertise is city planning. She received the degree Master of City Planning from the University of California, Berkeley and, in 1992, she gained distinction within the profession by obtaining certification from the American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP). McIntosh has strived to excel in other areas as well. As Assistant City Manager of South Pasadena, she directed the city’s human resources functions. She has been a historic preservation commissioner in the City of Monrovia since 1995. During a brief departure from local government work, she was alumnae director of her alma mater Scripps College. Currently, McIntosh is an adjunct professor in the sociology department at Whittier College.

McIntosh has gained distinction as a competent, creative administrator, but also as a tactical problem solver. Her analytical and writing skills are superb. She has a vast knowledge in her areas of expertise, but is a firm believer that learning never ends. Employers, clients and co-workers have noted and appreciated the ability of McIntosh to "hit the ground running" and accomplish a great deal in a short time frame.

When asked why she has chosen to become a consultant after a long and distinguished career in municipal government McIntosh says "I have a lot of knowledge and experience to share. It is extremely rewarding to be focused on three or four diverse projects at a given time that have been deemed to be important by my clients. When the project is completed to the client’s satisfaction, I feel a great sense of accomplishment and look forward to the next project!"