Supply The Why Founder Din Jenkins to Be Recognized as a 2021 Black Excellence Honoree by the Massachusetts Black & Latino Legislative Caucus
Share Article
Nomination by Rep. William C. Galvin Recognizes Impact of Supply The Why’s Diversity and Communications Initiatives.
Din Jenkins, Founder at Supply The Why
I am very proud that we are able to facilitate these difficult conversations, and make them happen from a place of trust and respect – it gives me great hope. STOUGHTON, Mass. (PRWEB) February 25, 2021 Din Jenkins, CEO, founder, and chief facilitator of Supply The Why, will be recognized as a Black Excellence Honoree by the Massachusetts Black & Latino Legislative Caucus during the Black Excellence on the Hill event on Friday, February 26. Supply The Why focuses on enabling teams and organizations of all sizes to have difficult conversations around diversity, inclusion, and equity in the workplace, an
Police investigating armed robbery at Stoughton bank channel3000.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from channel3000.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Less than two weeks after Bourne Police Chief Dennis R. Woodsideâs last official day in office, Paul J. Shastany, former chief of police in Braintree and Stoughton, has been appointed to serve as interim police chief in Bourne.
Bourne Town Administrator Anthony E. Schiavi announced the appointment during the Bourne Board of Selectmenâs remote meeting on Tuesday, January 19. Chief Shastany was brought out of retirement to serve as interim chief in Bourne. His official title, Mr. Schiavi said, will be interim director of police services.
âWhen I was asked if I would be interested,â the chief told the board, âI was delighted.â
Bourne Town Administrator Anthony E. Schiavi has appointed Paul J. Shastany, former chief of police in Braintree and Stoughton, to serve as interim police chief in Bourne. Mr. Schiavi made
Community Content
The Randolph Public Schools community showed gratitude at the outpouring of community support and giving this holiday season as it coordinated a drive that helped more than 75 students and 40 families.
It all started with Monique Brown, of Amazing Legacies Inc. and Brown s Transportation Inc., who called to say that she would like to sponsor 21 families for the holidays. Brown emphasized she wanted 21 families, not 21 students.
Once RPS started reaching out to gauge need, they realized the great number of needs in the community.
Not wanting to turn families away, they reached out to Liz LaRosee, the director of the Randolph Intergenerational Community Center and the Turner Free Library, who connected RPS with the Randolph Police Department and Envision Bank. They took on filling wish lists. Detective Kevin Gilbert took the lead for the RPD, connecting with Ocean State Job Lot, Orange Theory Gym in Dedham and the Stoughton Police Department.