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NY Community Trust Leader Lorie Slutsky To Retire
April 5, 2021
Lorie A. Slutsky, one of the nation’s most influential nonprofit leaders and head of the New York Community Trust announced she will retire next year.
Slutsky, 68, is only the third president of The Trust in its 97-year history. Under her leadership, the foundation awarded more than $5 billion in grants to nonprofit organizations while its assets quadrupled to $3.2 billion, according to The Trust’s financial statements. During her tenure, The Trust has been at the forefront of important charitable activities in the city, region, and nation.
“We would love to keep Lorie at the helm for another 30 years,” said Valerie S. Peltier, The Trust’s chair. “She has led us through a period of tremendous growth in our ability to support the important work of the city’s nonprofit organizations. Now, we will be focusing on completing a successful leadership transition that will ensure The Trust is ready for an exciti
Bobby Flay Is Releasing A Pet Food Brand With His Cat Nacho Delish 3 hrs ago
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Bobby Flay may be known for his skills in the kitchen, but it isn t a new restaurant or a new show that has him in the news this time. It s actually because of his Maine coon cat, Nacho, that he s making headlines this week. Yep, you read that right. Nacho is stealing the show and by taking a page from his owner s book.
Launching a cat food brand by the name of Made by Nacho, the Food Network star and his Instagram-famous feline are taking the pet food industry by storm. The new line includes both cat food and treats, all of which have a balanced mix of ingredients that place emphasis on quality protein sources.
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(Reuters) - It’s a life-threatening problem that’s been long predicted - but that few in the government or private sectors have yet done much to solve. Now the consequences are hitting some of America’s most vulnerable communities.
America’s COVID-19 vaccine drive is failing to reach Black and Hispanic communities, despite pervasive warnings about their lack of healthcare access and heightened vaccine hesitancy, rooted in distrust of the government and historical episodes of medical exploitation.
The issue has been highlighted by polls and government focus groups since last summer. But there’s been no comprehensive national effort to address the problem from the federal government or major philanthropists, leaving a patchwork of underfunded local activists struggling to fill the void, according to Reuters interviews with fifteen nonprofits and philanthropic groups.
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founder Michael R. Bloomberg writes: Many people have remarked that they d like to forget that 2020 ever happened. But the fact is, there s never been a year more important to remember and learn from. We faced four historic crises in 2020: a new global health crisis, an accelerating climate crisis, an American political crisis four years in the making, and a long-simmering crisis of racial injustice that finally reached a breaking point. The end of the year did not end any of the crises…The calendar will not save us. We have to do it ourselves, and that has been the focus of our work at Bloomberg Philanthropies… The battle against COVID-19 has highlighted valuable lessons that we can apply to other major challenges facing our world… and here are five of the most important: