Crain's honored 62 individuals who are core to the city's philanthropic efforts. In their various roles — executives and board members, directors and founders — the people presented in our 2025 list of Notable Leaders in Philanthropy are toiling for the public good, alleviating youth homelessness, servicing families battling illness, supporting the arts and more. Read on to learn how three leaders are impacting the world of health care. Erika Augustine, Executive director, The David PrizeScope of work: In her role at The David Prize, which invests in New Yorkers through funding and gatherings, Erika Augustine designed an open call that more than 12,000 New Yorkers have participated in since its 2019 launch. She also manages The David Prize team including full-time and part-time staff as well as Prize advisors who help evaluate high potential New Yorkers. Nonprofit contribution: Under Augustine, The David Prize has invested more than $6 million in New Yorkers. Other contributions: Augustine is an advisor to Atypical Ventures, a venture fund investing in early-stage plausible science fiction companies. David A. Aviles, Associate director of development, institutional giving, Union SettlementScope of work: David A. Aviles leads more than $1 million in resource development and strategic initiatives that support more than 30 comprehensive programs across 11 departments, dedicated to serving and uplifting 12,000 East Harlem residents annually. Nonprofit contribution: Aviles... Continue reading at 'Crains New York'
[ Crains New York | 2025-06-17 09:33:15 UTC ]
Written By: Graeme Neill Publication Date: Mon, 18/04/2011 - 09:19 Authors including Iain M Banks and Michael Moorcock have written to the BBC's director general Mark Thompson, attacking the treatment of genre fiction in its recent World Book Night coverage. In total 85 authors, across the... Continue reading at The Bookseller
[ The Bookseller | 2011-04-18 00:00:00 UTC ]
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Written By: Charlotte Williams Publication Date: Mon, 04/04/2011 - 16:11 Brent Council has recommended closing six of its libraries, as protests continue against the cuts. The report follows a three-month community consultation on Brent's "Libraries Transformation Project". It has been... Continue reading at The Bookseller
[ The Bookseller | 2011-04-04 00:00:00 UTC ]
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