The Friends of Music Hall – a nonprofit whose mission is to preserve, engage, and celebrate the 140-year-old building – saw an opportunity to create more intimate conversations with the public through its new online newsletter, Windows on Music Hall.
CCM’s new CCMONSTAGE Online series of “virtual” performances promises to be a standout event.
Anne had come to ProKids as a volunteer because she wanted to support children who had lost all the things that bring kids strength, stability and hope. At ProKids, she was trained to become a Court Appointed Special Advocate, known as a CASA Volunteer. After her training, Anne was assigned to advocate for children like Jamie, who have been removed from their home due to abuse and neglect.
D. Lynn Meyers has been the driving force behind Ensemble Theatre Cincinnati since the 1990s. The significance of her contributions to the region’s arts community is the focus of this David Lyman profile.
Reacting to the pandemic, Assistance League has made adjustments to its Operation School Bell program to maintain service to underserved students. Find out how you can contribute.
For nonprofits, funding can seem as precious as diamonds. Bringing in more of it certainly helps the organization shine. Richter & Phillips Jewelers helps local nonprofits meet that challenge through donations and by inviting its customers to “Purchase with a Purpose” during event fundraisers.
Shep Englander, CEO of the Jewish Federation, and Debbie Brant, incoming board president, recently sat down to discuss how their organization can help during these strange days.
What could be more grand than to spend a warm summer evening in the Taft Museum’s oh-so-tasteful rear garden sharing a sumptuous dinner, good music and perhaps even some dancing? What was the worst that could happen? A thunderstorm? A cold snap? How about a pandemic? No one had planned for that.
Scott Ruprecht and his team at Giveback XP have used the pandemic as an opportunity to innovate. They’ve launched a new division to bolster their revenue and that of their partners in the travel and nonprofit realm.
It’s tempting to call Brett Stover a whiz kid. I realize that may seem a curious choice of words to describe a man of 56. But if you’ve ever met Stover, you know what I mean. There is nothing about him that remotely jibes with his age. Nothing, that is, other than the smarts that he brings to the table.
