The Gula Tech Foundation Announces Winners of $1 Million Data Care Grant Round at RSAC 2021
Winners Encompass Nonprofits Raising Public Awareness About Cybersecurity
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Gula Tech Foundation, a nonprofit focused on awarding $1,000,000 in competitive grants to cybersecurity nonprofits several times each year, announced today, in conjunction with RSAC 2021, the winners of its Data Care themed competitive grant program. This competitive grant focuses on non-profits committed to broaden the cybersecurity industry to be more inclusive and increase personal responsibility for data. The issue of Data Care is one of the many reasons we launched and founded The Gula Tech Foundation. General population awareness of cybersecurity issues is foundational to our fight against threat actors, said Ron & Cyndi Gula, Co-founders of The Gula Tech Foundation. The winning nonprofits and runners-up truly are fielding this very difficult mission of raising public
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Press Release – Careerforce The vast majority of New Zealanders believe people working in community support roles are important to society but less than half of New Zealanders would recommend it to family as a career, according to new research. Yet, its a hugely rewarding, …
The vast majority of New Zealanders believe people working in community support roles are important to society but less than half of New Zealanders would recommend it to family as a career, according to new research.
Yet, it’s a hugely rewarding, varied and often life-changing career choice as revealed in a new public awareness campaign Life Changing Careers supported by the Tertiary Education Commission’s COVID-19 response fund.
Monday, 17 May 2021, 8:52 am
The vast majority of New Zealanders believe people
working in community support roles are important to society
but less than half of New Zealanders would recommend it to
family as a career, according to new research.
Yet,
it’s a hugely rewarding, varied and often life-changing
career choice as revealed in a new public awareness campaign
Life Changing
Careers supported by the Tertiary Education
Commission’s COVID-19 response fund.
The UMR
research underpinning the campaign shows that while more
than 80% of New Zealanders place high value on people
working in care and support roles across social services,