The Greater Lowell Community Foundation recently elected a new board member at its December Board Meeting. Pictured, from left, GLCF President and CEO Jay Linnehan, new GLCF Board Member Ryan J. Swartz with GLCF Board Chair Chet Szablak.
Lowell, MA – At the Greater Lowell
Community Foundation December Board Meeting, the Board of Directors unanimously
approved the election of Ryan J. Swartz, an attorney at McLane Middleton and
Vice Chair of its Trusts and Estates Department, to the Board.
Ryan J. Swartz, of Reading, Mass., advises individuals and families regarding various estate planning matters, including estate, gift, income and generation skipping transfer tax strategies. He advises fiduciaries in conservatorship, probate and trust administration matters. Ryan also counsels individuals and business owners regarding business succession planning and various asset protection techniques.
Ryan completed a Judicial Clerkship with the Massachusetts Superior Court (2003-2004). He received his J.D., cum laude, from Suffolk University Law School (2003) and his B.A., cum laude, from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst (1999).
“I am very pleased to welcome Ryan as the newest member of our Board,” said GLCF President and CEO Jay Linnehan. “As a Vice Chair of the Trusts and Estates Department with the prestigious law firm McLane Middleton, Ryan brings a wealth of experience assisting clients with building and securing their legacies that will help the Foundation to be an asset for those who want to benefit our community.”
“I’m excited to join the Board of Directors
of the Greater Lowell Community Foundation,” said Ryan J. Swartz. “Attorneys at
McLane Middleton are very active in their communities, and I look forward to
contributing to the Board to further its mission of supporting meaningful
causes in Lowell and its surrounding communities.”
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The Greater Lowell Community Foundation (GLCF) received a grant from the Barr Foundation for a Cultural Economic Plan for Lowell. At a recent kick-off meeting, Cultural Economy Steering Plan Committee members gathered at City Hall. From l to r: Jay Linnehan, president and CEO, GLCF; Eileen Donoghue, Lowell City Manage; Howard Amidon, vice president for Philanthropy, GLCF; Barbara Gilbert, senior campus planner, UMass Lowell; and Allison Lamey, executive director, The Lowell Plan.
Lowell, MA – The Greater Lowell Community Foundation
(GLCF) has been awarded a $125,000 grant from the Barr Foundation to develop a Cultural Economy Plan for Lowell.
The
grant supports the development of a Cultural Economy Plan for Lowell. Broadly
inclusive and forward-looking, the planning process will engage the arts and cultural
organizations, practitioners, and diverse residents to work together for a more
vibrant arts and cultural community and creative economy.
In partnership with the City, the Lowell Plan, and many other key institutions, GLCFlooks forward to working with the arts and culture community to create a robust plan that offers benefits for the broad range of organizations, projects and practitioners. “We are truly grateful to the Barr Foundation for recognizing the value of Lowell’s wealth of arts and culture that make this such an exciting place to live and visit,” said GLCF President & CEO Jay Linnehan.
“Lowell’s arts and culture scene offers rich social,
cultural, entertainment and growth opportunities for residents, employees,
investors, and visitors. Just as a city needs a collective vision
for strengthening opportunities for businesses, we need to apply a similar
approach to supporting our cultural assets, and this feels like the perfect
time,” said Allison Lamey, Executive Director, Lowell Plan. The most recent cultural plan was implemented through the
Lowell Plan in 2010.
“Arts and creativity are essential for vibrant, inclusive
communities,” said San San Wong, Barr’s Director of Arts & Creativity. “We
are excited to partner with and support the leadership of the Greater Lowell
Community Foundation and The Lowell Plan as Lowell embarks on a
community-driven planning process that strengthens the continued growth and
diversity of its creative and cultural communities.”
“Lowell’s creative culture and vibrant arts community
have long been indispensable assets to our City, making Lowell a dynamic place
to live and visit, and stimulating meaningful economic opportunities,” said
Lowell’s City Manager Eileen Donoghue.
“The funding made available through this grant will enable us to engage in a
comprehensive and communitywide process to develop a vision for the future of
cultural life in Lowell and craft a blueprint to strengthen the status arts and
culture in the decades ahead.”
The plan is scheduled to be completed by the end of 2020.
The Cultural Economy Steering Plan Committee:
Co-Chairs
Howard Amidon, VP for Philanthropy,
Greater Lowell Community Foundation
Barbara Gilbert, Senior Campus Planner
at UMass Lowell & visual artist
Allison Lamey, Executive Director, The
Lowell Plan, & Cultural Organization of Lowell (COOL) Board Member
Members
Celeste Bernardo, Superintendent,
Lowell National Historical Park
Patrick Cook, Public Affairs
Director, Middlesex Community College & COOL Board Co-chair
Eileen Donoghue, Lowell City Manager
Gordon Halm, Founder & Executive
Director, The African Community Center of Lowell
Sara Khun Leng, Constituent Services
Director, Office of US Representative Lori Trahan & COOL Board Member
Jay Linnehan, President and CEO,
Greater Lowell Community Foundation
Vladimir Saldana, Northern Regional
Director, Lawrence Office, Office of US Representative Lori Trahan &
Advisory Board Member, Theodore Edson Parker Foundation
For more information on the Greater Lowell Community
Foundation please visit www.glcfoundation.org.
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Greater Lowell Community Foundation announces the Cambodian Journalism Dream Scholarship Fund, a scholarship established by Soben Pin, co-founder and publisher of the KhmerPost USA.
Lowell, MA – As a new year begins, the Greater Lowell Community Foundation is honored to announce the establishment of the Cambodian Journalism Dream Scholarship Fund. This new scholarship provides funds for an individual of Cambodian descent who is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in journalism or communication.
Soben Pin, co-founder and publisher of the KhmerPost
USA, established the Cambodian
Journalism Dream Scholarship Fund through the Greater Lowell Community
Foundation. Pin was born in Vietnam’s TraVinh Province during the years of
turmoil that followed the fall of South Vietnam. With her own family disrupted
by the consequences of the war, Soben along with her father, one sister, one
brother came to the United States in 2000. After several years in California,
the family moved to Philadelphia where Soben Pin excelled in high school
receiving a scholarship to and then graduating from Penn State. While in
college, she embraced Khmer culture.
“I understand the impact of what it means to receive
a scholarship – it changed my life knowing someone believed in my dream,” said
Soben Pin. “In today’s world, information is critical to our everyday life. From
decision-making at a policy level or decisions for your own family – it is
imperative to have individuals with trained skills in reporting/journalism that
help guide you.”
“GLCF believes that investing in education for
young people is a powerful investment in our community’s future,” states GLCF
President & CEO Jay Linnehan. “This scholarship will support the dream of
the next generation of Cambodian journalists.”
Based in Lowell since 2010, KhmerPost USA has printed
over 1 million copies and now serves the New England region including the
Greater Lowell, Lynn, Revere, MA and Providence and Cranston Rhode Island. In
2019, KhmerPost USA has expanded its circulation to Long Beach, CA. A recent
television channel was launched in October 2019.
The first scholarship is scheduled to be awarded in
Spring of 2021.
Donations to any fund at the Greater Lowell Community Foundation, including the Cambodian Journalism Dream Scholarship Fund, can be made online at www.glcfoundation.org/donate or by mail to the Cambodian Journalism Dream Scholarship Fund c/o GLCF, 100 Merrimack Street, Suite 202, Lowell, MA 01852.
Scholarships play a significant role in helping GLCF
achieve its mission to improve the quality of life for the Greater Lowell
community. For more information, call 978-970-1600 to learn how the community
foundation can help a donor establish a scholarship. For more information on
the Greater Lowell Community Foundation please visit www.glcfoundation.org.
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Lowell, MA – The Greater Lowell Community Foundation’s is proud to announce the 2020 Arts at GLCF exhibition schedule.
The 2020 Artist Series features four
local female artists with mediums ranging from collage to watercolor to
photography to acrylics.
2020 Exhibition
Schedule
The following exhibition schedule is subject to change. Visit www.glcfoundation.org/art for the latest information.
Maxine Farkas: The Latin Dictionary Series – Evolution January 10 – April 10 Reception: March 12
Jennifer Myers: This Is Lowell April 10 – July 10 Reception: April 16
Janet Lambert-Moore: Retrospective July 10 – October 9 Reception: to be announced
Andrea Wilson: Juxtapositions October 9 to January 15 Reception: November 6
“We are so excited for the variety of art we are
showcasing in 2020,” said Jennifer Aradhya, GLCF VP of Marketing & Programs.
“The 2020 season balances emerging and established artists in our community.”
The exhibitions will be held at the Foundation’s
offices at 100 Merrimack Street, Suite 202, Lowell, MA and can be viewed by the
public between 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
The Greater Lowell
Community Foundation believes that not only do the arts provide a much-needed
social escape for many in our communities, they also help drive local economies
and enrich educational landscapes. Since 2013, the Foundation has exhibited the
work of local artists. For further information on this initiative and to learn
more about the artists featured in 2020, visit: www.glcfoundation.org/art.
For more information on the Greater Lowell
Community Foundation please visit www.glcfoundation.org.
The Greater Lowell Community Foundation announces the 2020 Arts at GLCF exhibition schedule. Artist Maxine Farkas of Lowell kicks off 2020 with her exhibition The Latin Dictionary Series – Evolution which features 2019 collage, Circular Stair.
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Greater Lowell Community Foundation announces the fiscal sponsorship of Women Accelerators. From l to r:Jay Linnehan, GLCF President and CEO; Susu Wong, co-founder of Women Accelerators and Jennifer Aradhya, GLCF VP for Marketing & Programs.
The Greater Lowell Community Foundation announces
the recent fiscal sponsorship of Women Accelerators, an organization passionate
about promoting the advancement of women and bridging the gender gap. Women Accelerators is based in
Massachusetts with chapters in Lowell and Cambridge.
The mission of Women Accelerators is to provide a centralized network where
career-focused women can access resources tailored to their career
goals. By offering educational programs, networking and mentoring, they
help women navigate opportunities that nurture female leaders efficiently. Their
vision is to generate a community of like-minded, high-achieving women,
who help each other succeed in the workplace.
“We are thrilled to partner with the Greater Lowell
Community Foundation as the fiscal sponsor for Women Accelerators. The GLCF has
a wealth of experience and the necessary resources to assist us in our mission
of helping women with their career advancement. By pairing with GLCF, we
gain valuable insights into fundraising and learn the tools for being more
efficient in managing a nonprofit. Teaming with GLCF will help us to
build a stronger community,” said Susu Wong, co-founder of Women
Accelerators.
“We see the foundation’s support of Women
Accelerators as an important opportunity to optimize the excellence of this
organization that serves women in all stages of their careers,” said Jay
Linnehan, GLCF President and CEO. “We are proud to partner on their vision
of equity in the workplace.”
Donations to any fund at the Greater Lowell
Community Foundation, including the Women Accelerators, can be made online at www.glcfoundation.org/donate or by mail to the Women
Accelerators c/o GLCF, 100 Merrimack Street, Suite 202, Lowell, MA
01852.
For more information on the Greater Lowell Community Foundation please visit www.glcfoundation.org or call 978-970-1600.
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The Greater Lowell Community Foundation (GLCF) received a recent $20,000 grant from the Greater Lowell Health Alliance for Asthma Spacers for School Kids program. From l to r, front row: Christine Durkin, School Nurse Manager – Lowell Health Department; Kerrie D’Entremont, Executive Director – Greater Lowell Health Alliance; Kerran Vigroux, Director of Health and Human Services – City of Lowell; Laurie Guay, School Nurse Manager – Lowell Health Department; Hope Desruisseaux, School Nurse Manager – Lowell Health Department; Huyen Huynh, School Nurse – Shaughnessy School. From l to r, back row: Jay Linnehan, GLCF President and CEO; and Walter Makiej, Respiratory Delivery Systems Inc.; Beth Moffett, School Nurse Coordinator – Lowell Health Department
The Greater Lowell Community Foundation (GLCF) received a recent $20,000 grant from the Greater Lowell Health Alliance (GLHA) for the Asthma Spacers for School Kids program. In partnership with Respiratory Delivery Systems Inc. in Chelmsford, GLCF will make two 510k FDA-approved asthma medicine delivery devices, the Microspacer and Microchamber, available free of charge to students in need in the Greater Lowell area.
In the 2018/19 school
year, nearly 2,900 students enrolled in the Lowell public school district had
an asthma condition. “This is another excellent example of a public/private
partnership that addresses an issue in the city of Lowell that has real
community impact,” said Jay Linnehan, GLCF President and CEO. “Suffering from asthma affects a student’s
overall health and for many leads to nurse and emergency room visits and lost
days in school.”
“We are thrilled to
be able to support this important initiative. It’s wonderful to see the
Lowell Health Department get the necessary tools and equipment needed to help
the large number of children suffering from asthma in the Lowell area,” GLHA
Executive Director Kerrie D’Entremont said.
The grant will
provide almost 2400 asthma spacer devices at no cost to students in Lowell
Public and area schools. These easy-to-use and discreet spacers greatly improve
the delivery of asthma medicine to the lungs greatly improving its
effectiveness. There may be sufficient quantity for nurses to give students two
– one for home and one for school.
“The American Academy
of Pediatrics recommends that children should always use a spacer with their
inhaler to ensure more medication reaches the lungs,” said Beth Moffett, School
Nurse Coordinator, Lowell Health Department. “We are thrilled to receive the
MicroSpacer and MicroChamber devices to distribute to all our students
with asthma. The children will benefit from their use, feel better
faster, and thus will be able to return to the classroom and focus on their
education.”
The spacers have been
delivered to Lowell Public Health, to be dispersed to the school nurses later
in the month. Each spacer will be accompanied by an instruction sheet that has
been translated into Spanish, Portuguese, and Khmer.
For more information
on the Greater Lowell Community Foundation please visit www.glcfoundation.org.
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The New England Dairy & Food Council received a capital grant to purchase crates and shopping carts for Billerica Food Market users, made possible from an anonymous donor that partnered with the Greater Lowell Community Foundation. From l to r: Becca Story, School Nutrition Specialist, New England Dairy & Food Council; Jennifer Aradhya, VP for Marketing & Programs, GLCF; Cheryl Green, Asst. Director of Nutrition, Billerica Public Schools; Sharon Kim, Advancement Coordinator, GLCF; and Carly Ciarletta, Experiential Marketing Manager, New England Dairy & Food Council at the Billerica Food Market at the Marshall Middle School.
Billerica, MA – The Greater Lowell Community Foundation (GLCF) awarded $8,780 to the New England Dairy & Food
Council this year as part of the 2019
Help Alleviate Hunger and Homelessness in Massachusetts Grant. The funds
awarded were used to support the Billerica Public Schools (BPS) Food Market,
which is one of nine school-based food pantries in high-need areas of eastern
Massachusetts receiving monthly food donations from Greater Boston Food Bank.
In March, GLCF awarded a total of $90,000 to 11
area nonprofit organizations through a 2019
Help Alleviate Hunger and Homelessness in Massachusetts grant. This
generous one-time capital grant was made possible from an anonymous donor that
partnered with the GLCF to distribute the funding to area nonprofits that are
battling hunger and homelessness in the community.
“It is encouraging to see the great work that the New England Dairy & Food Council is doing to address hunger in our community,” said Greater Lowell
Community Foundation President and CEO Jay Linnehan. “GLCF, in partnership with
a generous and visionary donor, is thrilled to see these capital grants
positively impact the futures of so many.”
The BPS Food Market, which
began in September of 2015, is held monthly at Marshall Middle School between
September and June and is set up like a farmer’s market. Donated food items are
distributed by school district staff and student volunteers to members of the
community who are in need. The Food Market is open to Billerica residents and
offers fresh, frozen, and nonperishable items sourced from the Greater Boston
Food Bank, free of charge.
With the funds awarded by
the Greater Lowell Community Foundation, New England Dairy & Food Council
was able to provide the Billerica School Nutrition Department with the ability
to purchase crates to hold food items (previously held in cardboard boxes) as
well as shopping carts for BPS Food Market users. In addition to increasing
efficiency of food distribution, the new equipment will enhance the shopping
experience for the 450 families that are served by the market each month. New
crates have also made it easier to deliver 85-100 monthly food allotments to
Billerica’s Council on Aging and Housing Authority.
Billerica Food Market volunteers Jasper Coughlin and Emilee Laskey prepare food allotment deliveries for Billerica’s Council on Aging and Housing Authority.
“The new crates and shopping
carts make our volunteer work easier and improve the customer experience of
shopping at BPS Food Market. We want our community to not only benefit from
this opportunity but to enjoy coming here each month, we think that’s really
important,” said April Laskey, Director of School Nutrition of Billerica Public
Schools.
“We hope that enhancing efficiency and
facilitating ease of transportation and delivery will mean more individuals and
their families get the food they need from the market,” said Lisa Robinson,
Vice President of Health & Wellness at New England Dairy & Food
Council.
This capital grant program
was part of a competitive grant process offered through GLCF in which nonprofit
organizations applied for funds and an independent committee reviewed the
proposals and selected awardees. This grant award was made possible by an
anonymous gift made through GLCF.
For more information on the Greater Lowell
Community Foundation please visit www.glcfoundation.org.
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You are
hereby notified that on December 3, 2019, at 7:45 AM at 100 Merrimack Street,
Suite 202, Lowell MA., the Greater Lowell Community Foundation Board plans to
elect a new director to fill a vacant position.
/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Logo.png00competenow/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Logo.pngcompetenow2019-11-18 16:21:262022-10-04 12:10:43A notice to all Members of the Greater Lowell Community Foundation
Greater Lowell Community Foundation announced the establishment of the Hidden Battles Endowment Fund, a new field of interest fund supports programs to help preserve the healthy minds of military veterans and first responders with the Hidden Battles team. From l to r: Leslie Cregg-Hyder, Cregg Hyder, GLCF President and CEO Jay Linnehan, Scott Hyder and Chris Hurst.
Lowell, MA – The Greater Lowell Community
Foundation is honored to announce the establishment of the Hidden Battles Endowment Fund. This
new field of interest fund supports programs to help preserve the healthy minds
of military veterans and first responders for treatment and counseling to
addresses suicide prevention, depression, PTSD, and other mental health issues.
Hidden Battles began as a fiscal sponsorship fund
of the Greater Lowell Community Foundation in 2017. The organization was
started by Scott Hyder, an Army veteran and retired Westford police officer. “By
teaming with GLCF, we know our money is in the right hands. We started this new
field of interest fund because we know that the Foundation will bring Hidden
Battles to a whole new level – a level that can expand on the programs that are
keeping our men and women in uniform mentally safer,” said Scott Hyder of Pelham,
NH, Founder of Hidden Battles.
“We see the establishment of the Hidden
Battles Fund as a great opportunity to support veterans and first responders
now and for generations to come,” said Jay Linnehan, GLCF President and
CEO. “It is a privilege to support the important work of Scott Hyder and
Hidden Battles.”
Fundraisers and events are held regularly,
including a popular annual Cornhole Tournament. For more information and a full
event listing, visit www.hiddenbattlesfoundation.org
Donations to any fund at the Greater Lowell Community Foundation, including the Hidden Battles Fund, can be made online at www.glcfoundation.org/donate or by mail to the Hidden Battles Fund c/o GLCF, 100 Merrimack Street, Suite 202, Lowell, MA 01852.
For more information on the Greater Lowell
Community Foundation please visit www.glcfoundation.org.
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Mentor Maria Cunha, Director of Out of School Youth Development Center and English Learner Institute at Middlesex Community College with 2019 Tom Leggat Opportunities Fellowship recipient Ashik Tamang.
Lowell, MA – Ashik Tamang is a young man who
believes in giving back. Since arriving in the United States, Tamang has
dreamed of returning to Nepal to give back to the children in the refugee camp
where he lived from age 12 until he resettled in Lowell, Mass. in April of 2016.
His dream was fast tracked this month when he received the Tom Leggat
Opportunities Fellowship that will provide $5,000 to support his efforts to distribute
educational supplies and hygiene kits to children within the refugee camp.
In fact, as a dean’s list student at Middlesex
Community College, it was his mentor Maria Cunha, the Director of Out of School
Youth Development Center and English Learner Institute who nominated Tamang for
the Tom Leggat Opportunities Fellowship to support his dream of assisting
children in Nepal. As Cunha noted, “I have been in my position for over 20
years and have worked with hundreds of young people but not too many have shown
the compassion, determination and desire to learn and help others as Ashik.”
Ashik Tamang is extremely appreciative for the
opportunity. “My project for helping refugee children in Nepal is not just a
project for me, but a dream that I have been dreaming about since the time I
myself spent in a refugee camp. I am lost for words to have received the 2019
Tom Leggat Opportunities Fellowship award. I can only picture the precious
smiles that this project will bring to these children’s faces,” he shared.
2019 Tom Leggat Opportunities Fellowship recipient Ashik Tamang, second from left in front row, from a 10th grade photo with classmates and teachers in the refugee camp.
In 2015, the Trustees of the Theodore Edson Parker
Foundation established the fellowship award at the Greater Lowell Community
Foundation in honor of a former Trustee, Tom Leggat. The fellowship award
recognizes Leggat’s interest in the advancement of youth as well as his
dedication to the betterment of Lowell. The fund will allow the Greater Lowell
Community Foundation to grant annually a fellowship award of up to $5,000 to at
least one young promising Lowellian. The intent of the fellowship award is to
provide an opportunity that may transform the recipient’s outlook on life, and
encourage them to make positive life-altering choices. Past fellowships have
included a summer music program at Berkley College of Music, travel to Cambodia
to study traditional dance, and an intensive language program in China.
On October 22, the award was presented to Ashik
Tamang at a luncheon hosted by the Greater Lowell Community Foundation and the
Theodore Edson Parker Foundation at Cobblestone’s Restaurant in Lowell. Members
of the Leggat family were in attendance as well as members of the Leggat
Opportunities Fellowship Selection Committee. The Tom Leggat Opportunities
Fellowship will cover the cost of Tamang’s travel to Nepal as well as supplies
to distribute. Tamang plans to travel to Nepal in the spring of 2020.
Barbara Leggat, wife of the late Tom Leggat, Ashik Tamang 2019 Tom Leggat Opportunities Fellowship recipient, John Irza, son-in-law of the late Tom Leggat, Newell Flather, President of the Theodore Edson Parker Foundation, GLCF President and CEO Jay Linnehan and Leggat daughter Holly Ferguson.
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