Mark McNulty is a communications professional with nearly a decade of experience working on infrastructure and urban planning initiatives for the public, private, and non-profit sectors in the New York metro region. He is currently Senior Communications Manager with the Housing Collective in Bridgeport, CT, where he leverages the power of strategic communications and narrative change to help solve homelessness and expand access to affordable housing. 

Mark has co-authored reports including Improving Stormwater Management in the NYC Subway; Planning for Affordability in Connecticut; and Making Room at the Table: Increasing Civic Participation in Land Use Decision Making, which was recognized with a Connecticut Foundation for Open Government 2025 Pearlman Freedom of Information Award. Mark’s comments on housing, transportation, and climate resilience have appeared in Spectrum NY 1, CT Public, CT Insider, and Epicenter NYC, while his writing has appeared in Planetizen.

From 2019 to 2022, while working for the Regional Plan Association, he provided communications support for New York’s congestion pricing program, projects like the Interborough Express and Gateway Program, and initiatives like the Fairfield County Center for Housing Opportunity, which earned the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development Secretary's Award for Public-Philanthropic Partnerships in 2023.

From 2016 to 2019, Mark worked for Empire State Development, New York State’s economic development agency. He traveled the length and breadth of the state while supporting the iconic I Love New York tourism brand, and working to expand access to high-speed broadband in rural areas.

Mark has managed multiple website redesigns and contributed to multiple organizational rebrands, including the rebrand of global infrastructure firm AtkinsRéalis, where he worked as an Internal Communications Advisor for the U.S. and Latin America from 2022 to 2024.

In 2024, Mark founded McNulty Creative, LLC to provide content strategy to clients in the infrastructure and public policy space. When not working on civic issues, Mark DJs electronic music. He has performed in more than 10 states.