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Meet the Funders: Learn What Projects are Being Funded and Why

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 Information by State
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Date: Wednesday, August 8, 2007
Time: 2:15 — 3:30 p.m

Corporate, public, private, and government organizations will come together for this informative roundtable discussion that focuses on current funding trends and their implications for Neighborhood Networks centers. A portion of this session is dedicated to attendees sharing information on their funding strategies (what works, what does not) and asking the experts questions about applying for and receiving funding.

Materials:
Meet the Funders 1
Meet the Funders 2
Meet the Funders 3
Meet the Funders 4
Meet the Funders 5
Meet the Funders 6

Moderator:
Albert Browne
National Program Director
Verizon Corporate Foundation

Albert J. Browne is the national director and vice president of education and technology for Verizon Corporate Foundation. In this position, Browne is responsible for building the foundation’s initiatives in education and technology. This includes expanding the foundation’s flagship program, Thinkfinity. This digital platform provides more 55,000 educational resources to educators. It is developed in partnership with 11 of the nation’s education and literacy standard-setting organizations. Prior to joining Verizon, Browne began three successful business divisions and built 15 educational technology community centers as vice president of Community Preservation and Development Corporation (CPDC). At CPDC, he introduced broadband technology as a community-building tool. CPDC was instrumental in the economic revitalization of the Edgewood Terrace community in northeast Washington, D.C. Browne directed CPDC’s workforce, educational, technology, resource development, and strategic partnership initiatives. He is credited with making CPDC one of the most acclaimed community development corporations in the country.

Presenters:

Pat Bohse
President
Bohse & Associates, Inc.

Pat Bohse is the chief executive officer of Bohse & Associates, a New Jersey-based management consulting firm. As a human resource and management consultant, Bohse has more than 30 years of experience. She has a proven track record in providing grant services, including research, writing, and critiquing. Bohse also conducts training workshops on grantwriting nationally. Bohse is a nationally recognized speaker, a member of the National Speakers Association, and the president and founding member of the New Jersey Chapter of the National Speakers Association. She serves on the board of directors for the National Association of Nutrition and Aging Services Programs (NANASP) and Encore Community Services in New York City, and is a member of the American Association of Grant Professionals. Bohse holds academic credentials in business administration, not-for-profit management, and sociology.

Arthur Dade
Community Relations Manager
Freddie Mac Foundation

Jose Dominguez
Director of Grants Administration
D.C. Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation

Jose Dominguez is the director of grants administration at the D.C. Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation. The Corporation links public and private resources, creativity, and commitment to strategically address the long-term needs of children, youth, and families in the District of Columbia. Previously, Dominguez worked as a project manager at the D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities. He was responsible for managing events such as the Mayor’s Arts Awards and the D.C. Hip Hop Theatre Festival. Dominguez’ professional experience also includes work in the nonprofit arena, and he created and operated afterschool programs at The Young Playwright’s Theater and The Shakespeare Theater in D.C. Dominguez is a graduate of The George Washington University’s Center for Excellence in Municipal Management.

Jessica Reilly
Learning Center Program Coordinator
Glenridge Terrace
Medford, OR

Jessica Reilly is the learning center coordinator at the Glenridge Terrace Computer Learning Center in Medford, Oregon. Opened in 1997 at the 50-unit Glenridge Terrace Apartments, the center strives to enhance the self-sufficiency, employability, and self-reliance of residents and local community members. Glenridge achieves these goals by providing lifelong learning opportunities and access to technology and encouraging the enhancement of the family unit as a whole. Since joining the center nearly two years ago, Reilly has secured two local grants to fund an afterschool and a summer enrichment program for resident youth. Reilly also has written successful grants for GlobalQuest, a nonprofit program that brings American high school students to Thailand and Ecuador for semester abroad experiences. She also spent five years as a program manager and grantwriter for a small nonprofit working with the Akha, an ethnic minority in the mountains of northern Thailand.

 
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