Association for Black Economic Power (ABEP) announced today new support for the launch of the
Village Financial Cooperative from two leading organizations in the credit union sector. “We remain committed to the launch of the Village Financial Cooperative, and will be working in close coordination with both the Minnesota Credit Union Network, and the African-American Credit Union Coalition,” said Ms. Hurston.
Mr. Mark Cummins, President & CEO of the Minnesota Credit Union Network said, “We’re seeking to provide the critical mentorship and support needed for the launch of the Village Financial Cooperative. Our member credit unions and the staff at the Minnesota Credit Union Network are truly excited to bring the cooperative principles of the credit union movement to this worthy project.”
NetSPI Celebrates 35% Organic Revenue Growth in 2020
Following a successful year, NetSPI promotes Aaron Shilts to CEO while co-founder Deke George assumes a new role on the Board of Directors.
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MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 26, 2021 /PRNewswire/ NetSPI, the leader in enterprise security testing and vulnerability management, achieved 35% organic revenue growth in fiscal year 2020, added over 150 new clients, and expanded its team to more than 200 employees. NetSPI s Penetration Testing as a Service (PTaaS) delivery model, core service expansion, and Silent Break Security acquisition all contributed to its strong growth. Since 2017, NetSPI has tripled its topline revenue while remaining profitable.
Courtesy of Northside Funders
Crown Royal collaborated with the Minnesota Vikings this year to create the That Deserves a Crown awards to be presented to civic organizations who are making positive impacts in the community.
While many organizations have done admirable work in the Twin Cities, the Vikings and Crown Royal are pleased to announce the selection of Northside Funders Group and Lake Street Council as the winners of the awards.
Crown Royal will present $1,000 grants to both organizations to honor their giving spirits.
Here is more information on the organizations that have helped members of the community respond to adversities since their founding and especially in a 2020 filled with challenges.
Hometown investments benefit more than 70 nonprofits. WoodysPhotos / Shutterstock.com
The Target Foundation has unveiled more than $5 million in donations to more than 70 Twin Cities nonprofits as part of its “Hometown Racial Equity Grants” program. The money is directed to nonprofits dedicated to serving Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC) communities in the metro.
“We have immense pride in our hometown, and we know there is a lot of work to be done to advance racial equity in the Twin Cities and the state of Minnesota,” said Amanda Nusz, Target’s vice president of corporate responsibility and president of the Target Foundation, in a statement. “To help do our part to address the specific systemic and structural barriers facing Black, Indigenous and communities of color, we’re both excited and humbled to provide grants to more than 70 nonprofit organizations who serve and support these communities.”