Producers Mark (“p.g.a.”)

Please note that unlike A.C.E. (for editors) and A.S.C. (for cinematographers), the Producers Mark (“p.g.a.”) is not a membership mark. It cannot be used to reflect that you are a member of the Producers Guild. The Producers Mark (“p.g.a.”) is a trademark owned by the PGA that is licensed out by the PGA to a producer that has been credited with the title “Producer” or “Produced By” for their use in the credits of a particular film following a PGA Producers Mark eligibility determination process. The Producers Mark (“p.g.a.”) may not appear on business cards, resumes, email signatures, office nameplates, social media accounts (e.g., LinkedIn), etc.
More here.

Social Media Profiles and Resumes

Members are encouraged to acknowledge and promote their affiliation with the Producers Guild of America (e.g., “Member, Producers Guild of America” or “Producers Guild Member since 2008”) and to list any current leadership positions within the Guild such as roles on the Board of Directors, or within Committees, Regional Steering Groups, Task Forces, or Working Groups (e.g., “Chair, PGA Employment Committee”).

Such affiliations should not be reflected as, or give the impression of, “employment” with the Guild. For instance, on LinkedIn, your Guild involvement should appear under the “Organizations” section rather than “Experience,” as the latter implies an employment relationship.

Use the “Volunteer” section of LinkedIn only if you hold an elected position or serve as the lead of a Committee, Task Force, or Working Group. All other members should list their affiliation under “Organizations.” Please feel free to reach out to members@producersguild.org if you have any follow up questions related to how to appropriately reflect your membership on social media and resumes.