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An anonymous donor granted the nonprofit Worcester Chamber Music Society $1 million over five years to expand its youth education program, Neighborhood Strings.
Fallon Health, a Worcester-based insurer and healthcare provider, has selected 15 nonprofits focused on food security and care of older adults as recipients of $200,000 in Community Impact Grants.
The Greater Worcester Community Foundation has awarded $2.1 million to local nonprofits as part of its community grants program. A total of 148 nonprofits serving the Greater Worcester community will share the funding, a majority of which is non
Two local companies tell how compassionate business helps steer the ship.
There is help out there for people who are starting or growing a business. The following is a list of some of the most prominent organizations who provide services for businesses.
The nonprofit Downtown Worcester Business Improvement District renewed its mandate for five years, beginning on July 1.
Abby’s House, a Worcester nonprofit that provides shelter, housing, and advocacy for women with and without children, received funding from the Executive Office of Housing and Livable Communities and the City of Worcester to renovate its existing
Clinton’s Museum of Russian Icons changed its name to The Icon Museum and Study Center to reflect a broader mission and emphasize the museum's role in scholarship.
The Health Foundation of Central Massachusetts in Worcester has provided a total of $1,063,451 to 10 community nonprofits working to address broad health issues.
Nativity School of Worcester, an all-boys tuition-free Jesuit school, has launched a $20-million campaign to open a girl’s division.
Now as president and CEO of Pathways for Change, a leading rape crisis center in Massachusetts, Dawkins’ work directly impacts the lives of those impacted by sexual violence.
WBJ Outstanding Women in Business alumnae reflect on their career and personal achievements since they won the awards.
Over its 15 year history, the Outstanding Women in Business awards have honored a wide range of female leaders in Central Massachusetts.
Duncan uses her experiences, her education, and her demeanor to get people excited about putting in the work to achieve institutional change.
Along with providing her an opportunity to step away from the career grind and make her own schedule, consulting was deeply fulfilling for Ritter, as she contributed to local nonprofits she felt were making an important difference in the Central
The unenviable task of selecting the best nominees fell to these three judges, who used their varied expertise and backgrounds to select the Class of 2023.