The Association of Fundraising Professionals Greater Cincinnati has announced this year’s slate of honorees for National Philanthropy Day, celebrated each November. Philanthropist of the Year: Brad Lindner, retired president/CEO of United Dairy Farmers. Nominated by Keep Cincinnati Beautiful. Volunteer of…
Kelly Collison joined the nonprofit in 2015 as its first executive director, when it had a two-person team that included a part-time program director and founder Roger Grein serving in a volunteer role.
Zach McGinty was raised in a very philanthropic family. He understands more than an average young person because he’s now working in the field. It’s more than just volunteering for him. He wanted to be in the philanthropic space and support a nonprofit with his talents.
The Cincinnati chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals will honor individuals and organizations for outstanding community service at a luncheon scheduled for Nov. 20 in the Music Hall Ballroom, including Dianne Rosenberg and J. David Rosenberg, Philantropists of the Year.
The collaboration will introduce Magnified Giving’s Camp Give program to students attending UpSpring’s Summer 360° camps in Northern Kentucky and Cincinnati.
Movers & Makers asked Greater Cincinnati’s nonprofits providing services to enhance primary and secondary education to introduce their notables to our readers, part of a regular feature highlighting people making a difference in the region’s nonprofit community.
Magnified Giving empowered more than 4,900 students in Greater Cincinnati and Cleveland to award $194,265 to nonprofits during the 2021-22 school year.
Roger Grein, who spent much of his life and his fortune nourishing a spirit of giving in generations of students, received the 2022 Greater Cincinnati Jefferson Award for outstanding community service.
Increasing its total beyond last year’s 92 programs, 109 are already on board to bring hands-on philanthropy education to students in their classrooms, clubs, and programming, and there’s reportedly still room for more. The organization offers the opportunity for teachers and facilitators to bring a “meaningful and memorable philanthropy and grant-making experience” to students at their schools.
The Peterloon Foundation has announced a series of dinners to benefit partner charities. These dinners, called Knife Fork Spoon, will be ticketed events open to the public that promise “an evening of deliciousness and fun.”
