Indiana Humanities names experienced nonprofit exec as new leader
Shelley Hunter was named Thursday as president and CEO of the organization, succeeding Keira Amstutz.
Read MoreShelley Hunter was named Thursday as president and CEO of the organization, succeeding Keira Amstutz.
Read MoreLarry Smith lays out plans to double the number of men served by the Fathers and Families Center. He says it would have helpful for him when he was a teen dad.
Read MoreThe Creative Economy Leadership Alliance Inc., or CELA, aims to elevate the voice of the creative industry in legislative, policy and economic development conversations.
The organization has already raised $3.9 million for its campaign with gifts from Eli Lilly and Co. Foundation, United Way of Central Indiana and other groups.
Former IndyGo and the Indiana State Fair staffer Lesley Gordon is the first executive director of creative advocacy agency GangGang.
The hunger-relief organization said it would launch a national search for a new CEO as it enters “a pivotal moment” in its history.
The event will spotlight a celebrity chef and more than 90 local restaurants, but the night also features bands, DJs and visual artists.
The transition reflects both urgent need and direct feedback from women, the foundation said in announcing the change.
The network is expected to expand proven Goodwill programs into new communities.
The late Jim Morris frequently challenged himself and those around him to “be better,” and the award seeks to recognize those in Indianapolis who embrace his dedication to faith, family, friends, community and vocation.
The event organized by Indianapolis-based Lodge Design & Marketing serves as a fundraiser for the upcoming Indy Film Fest.
The Indianapolis-based nonprofit network is expected to expand proven Goodwill programs into new communities.
Over Jim Dalton’s 24 years as a Damar executive, the nonprofit’s annual budget has increased from about $4 million to more than $140 million, and its employee count has swelled from 67 to about 1,400.
The group wants the city to dedicate funding to buy forested areas, to protect them from private development.
Indianapolis author John Green and his brother, Hank, operate educational media company Complexly, which has garnered billions of views through web series that explain just about every classroom subject from animal biology to Latin American literature.
The new hire succeeds Ernest Vargo II, who retired Jan. 15 after serving as CEO for 15 years.
During Irwin’s time with Community, the Foundation has raised more than $137 million in donations to be distributed to programs across Community Health Network.
Indy Women in Tech was formed in 2016 to encourage women and girls to enter science, technology, engineering and math careers.
The cuts, which represent about 12% of Foster Success’ budget for its Indiana programs, will curb access to basic needs assistance, education and job training, financial empowerment and networking.
Authorities said the woman diverted company funds to pay personal expenses, such as credit card bills, golf equipment, wine and luxury travel, including an 11-day stay at the Four Seasons in Hawaii.
The nonprofit 91 Place—which purchased Neidhammer Coffee Co. in 2023—is also seeking support to continue offering places to stay for young adults affected by homelessness, trafficking and violence.
December serves as a deadline of sorts for donors, with the National Philanthropic Trust estimating that nearly one-third of annual giving happens in the final month.