Dan Chun, CPA, CGA

Dan Chun

Dan Chun , CPA, CGA

Partner

Working out of MNP’s Kelowna office, Dan is committed to excellence and focuses on helping his clients save both time and money. Drawing on 35 years of public accounting experience, Dan works closely with professionals, family enterprises and high net worth individuals. He helps his clients improve their financial processes through planning and making their accounting systems work more easily through cutting edge technology.

Dan delivers cloud accounting, advisory, accounting and tax services to individuals and small- and medium-sized enterprises. He advises on implementing tax-effective strategies and helps public accountants and businesses move to paperless accounting systems and the cloud to help simplify their business processes.

Dan is a Chartered Professional Accountant (CPA), qualifying as a Certified General Accountant (CGA) in 1992 (NWT). Dan volunteers his time as the treasurer of the Kelowna Curling Club.


Contact Dan Today

This field is required.

This field is required.

Phone or Email field is required.

Please enter a valid email.

Phone or Email field is required.

Please enter a valid phone number.

This field is required.

This field is required.

 

reCaptcha Validation Failed. Please try again!

Please complete the highlighted fields.

Insights

  • October 01, 2025

    Is your organization ready for post-quantum encryption? A strategic guide to future-proofing your data security

    Quantum computing threatens today’s encryption. Discover what post-quantum encryption is, why it matters now, and how organizations can prepare.

  • October 01, 2025

    Cyber 101: Why cyber security awareness training is crucial to protect your business

    Cyber attacks pose significant risks to Canadian small- to medium-sized businesses. Investing in employee training is crucial to protect your organization.

  • October 01, 2025

    How can local governments implement effective cyber security and governance frameworks for AI?

    A third of local governments report having no formal policies or guidelines for AI use. How can you govern AI use to mitigate cyber security risks?