Movers & Makers asked organizations within the addiction and recovery services sector to introduce their “notables” to our readers.
Notables: Addiction and Recovery Services
Tag: Cincinnati Works
Nonprofit executive search, transition experiences and successes vary
A panel of nonprofit leaders last week shared secrets to successful executive transitions, making it clear that no one formula works for all and that outside guidance is key.
Top nonprofit taps second CPS leader
A leading Greater Cincinnati nonprofit has tapped its second Cincinnati Public Schools’ leader in three months to help run the organization.
Cincinnati schools leader to take top post at workforce agency
Cincinnati Works has named Tianay Amat as its next president and chief executive officer.
Cincinnati Works is on a mission to eliminate poverty
Impact 100 gives $436K in grants, receives BBB award
Impact 100 recently celebrated its 18th consecutive year of awarding transformational grants at its annual awards celebration. Four nonprofits each secured a grant of $109,000.
David E. Herche: Philanthropist of Year
On Nov. 9, Dave Herche will be honored as Philanthropist of the Year at the annual National Philanthropy Day luncheon. Herche was nominated, not only for his generosity, but also for his passion. Learn more about how he channels his heart for the betterment of others…
National Philanthropy Day celebrates the ‘givers’
Registration closes Monday, Oct. 30, for the opportunity to take part in the celebration of “givers” – the annual luncheon hosted by the Greater Cincinnati Chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals. Meet the honorees…
On this day, volunteers and donors will be center stage
As media sponsor, Movers & Makers is proud to be the first to announce the honorees at this year’s National Philanthropy Day!
Cincinnati Works’ anti-poverty impact? $35 million
For 20 years, Cincinnati Works has fought poverty through employment.
In dollars and cents, that translates to nearly $35 million in increased incomes, sales tax collections and reduced use of public services, according to a study by the University of Cincinnati Economics Center.