New York Life Gives More Than $100,000 For Teaching Tools On Tulsa Race Massacre
One of the biggest life insurance companies in the United States is helping make sure teachers will get the tools they need to teach about the Tulsa Race Massacre.
New York Life gave $108,000 to the Race Massacre Centennial Commission. The money will help fund a ten-week program, designed specifically for teachers.
It will also be used for a National Day of Learning about the massacre, open to anyone.
New York Life Gives More Than $100,000 For Teaching Tools On Tulsa Race Massacre thebulltulsa.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thebulltulsa.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
NEW YORK (BUSINESS WIRE) May 11, 2021
New York Life, Americaâs largest and most admired 1 mutual life insurer, announced today that it has donated $150,000 to Project Hope and $150,000 to American-India Foundation (AIF) to support COVID-19 relief efforts in India.
âCOVID-19 has negatively impacted all people globally and we are proud to support efforts aimed at stopping the further spread of this terrible virus,â said Ted Mathas, Chairman and CEO. âAs a mutual life insurer, one of our core values is to act with humanity and we hope these contributions help ease the suffering of the people of India.â
Project HOPE is working with local partners and government officials in India to facilitate the rapid procurement and distribution of PPE, oxygen supplies, ICU equipment, ventilators, and other critical items to support the countryâs overwhelmed health care system. Initial plans target five states in India, coordinating with government officials to get su
/PRNewswire/ New York Life Investments today announced the launch of the Advisor Advancement Institute, a comprehensive, educational practice management.
1 and most admired
2 mutual life insurer, today announced a $1 billion impact investment initiative with the aim to address the racial wealth gap by investing in underserved and undercapitalized communities over the next three years with a focus on supporting small businesses, affordable housing, and community development. The company will partner with diverse asset managers, federally chartered community development financial institutions (CDFI), and other mission-driven organizations to amplify their efforts on the ground.
“The societal events of the past year have stirred an urgency to address America’s racial disparities, which the Covid-19 pandemic has only made more glaring. Now, more than ever, is the right time to make impact investments that drive change,” said Tony Malloy, chief investment officer at New York Life. “We are focused on investments that seek to not only deliver meaningful societal impacts, but also provide the potential to generate market returns to