Facebook-f Linkedin Youtube

Link to virtual Biennial Community Gathering celebration including announcement of leadership changes in Baltimore and Hawai‘i

  • Main e-news
« Back to blog

Last month, the Weinberg Foundation celebrated its Biennial Community Gathering virtually. This year’s live online program featured a conversation with featured speaker, Dr. Albert Bourla, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Pfizer; remarks from Dr. Erica Brown, Associate Professor and Director of the Mayberg Center for Jewish Education and Leadership at The George Washington University; and a spoken word video from Weinberg Foundation grantees DewMore Baltimore and Wide Angle Youth Media.

If you were not able to watch the program live, or if you wish to rewatch or share, you can enjoy by clicking here.

During the program, the Foundation also announced leadership changes both in its Baltimore and Hawaiʻi offices. Three senior leaders will be retiring from the Foundation in 2022. Jonathan Hook will retire as chief investment officer in September 2022, Craig Demchak will retire as chief communications officer in October 2022, and Corbett A. K. Kalama will retire as executive vice president – Hawaiʻi office at the end of 2022.

To learn more about these leadership changes, click here.

Like and share:

Stay Updated

Interested in receiving our e-newsletter? Please join our mailing list.

Sign Up

More e-news

Project-EM-blog

Virtual career coaching helps underserved job seekers find work

Finding a job — or finding the right job — can often be a challenge. However, connecting with a professional career counselor who can provide not only lists of available job openings but also guidance in navigating the process can be the key to success, especially for those who have...
Read More »
IVAT-blog

New findings reveal gaps in support for survivors of intimate partner violence

Survivors of intimate partner violence often require complex, sustained support to rebuild stability, health, and long-term well-being. Yet a recent analysis by the Institute on Violence, Abuse and Trauma (IVAT) found that these services are fragmented and largely insufficient to truly meet survivors’ needs across the communities where the Weinberg...
Read More »
An older man smiles warmly while sitting on a couch, with a healthcare worker standing beside him and gently resting a hand on his shoulder.

New report spotlights programs helping older adults stay safe, healthy, and independent

Older adults are a vital part of our communities, yet many live on fixed budgets and struggle to maintain their homes, meet basic needs, and cover the rising costs of health care. To address these challenges, the Weinberg Foundation aims to connect older adults with the support and services they...
Read More »
Load More