The Power of Possibilities
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ANNUAL REPORT AUGUST 2016 Board of Directors Staff
ANNUAL REPORT AUGUST 2016 Board of Directors Staff Lisa Barsom Kevin Hutchison Michael Baltzer* Assistant Vice Chancellor, President & CEO, Director, Marketing, Academic Affairs, University Health Monitoring Systems, Inc. Communications & Alumni of Pittsburgh Health Sciences Kelly McCormick Sarah Collier Phillip Beck Director, Corporate Human Resources, Faculty, Site Director, M. Baltzer J. Kamara Vice President, Ariba Network, Ariba, Inc. Giant Eagle Public Allies Pittsburgh Peter Blasier Sharon McDaniel Greg Crowley* Partner, Reed Smith Founder, President & Chief Executive President & CEO Officer, A Second Chance, Inc. Lynn Banaszak Brusco* DaVonna Graham* Executive Director, Stephan Mueller Facilitator, S. Collier R. Lobley Disruptive Health Technology Institute, Chief Operating Officer, Thrill Mill NEXT Neighborhood Leaders Carnegie Mellon University Margot Nikitas* Lynn Hein Wayne B. Cobb II* Associate General Counsel, Business Manager Senior Partner, Cobb Counsel Illinois Education Association Jennifer Holliman* Greg Crowley* Raymond Prushnok Director, Operations G. Crowley M. Organ President & CEO, Coro Pittsburgh Senior Director, Medicare Special Needs Plans, Jamillia Kamara Justin Ehrenwerth* UPMC Health Plan Community Liaison Executive Director, Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Chloe Velasquez* Rebecca Lobley* President, Sabio Springs, Inc. Program Manager, D. Graham M. Parker Richard Ekstrom, Chairman Public Allies Pittsburgh Principal, Socius Partners, LLC Melanie Organ Christian Farmakis Administrator Shareholder, Business Services Group, Babst Calland, Mary C. Parker* President, Solvaire Technologies, L.P. Facilitator, Women in Leadership L. Hein M. Sider-Rose Michael Sider-Rose Faculty, Senior Director, Programs & Learning Development BOARD AND STAFF J. Holliman *Alumni 1 A letter from our CEO Pittsburgh is in the midst of a remarkable transformation. Our economy has endured a major recession only to come out stronger. -
Old Business New Business
Division of Zoning and Development Review City of Pittsburgh, Department of City Planning 200 Ross Street, Third Floor Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 Minutes of the Meeting of February 3, 2016 Beginning at 12:30 PM 200 Ross Street First Floor Hearing Room Pittsburgh, PA 15219 In Attendance: Members Staff Others Joe Serrao Sarah Quinn Greg Maynes Carole Malakoff John Francona Carol Peterson Sharon Spooner Pat Russell Charles Heidlage Darren Toth Raymond Gastil David J. Barton Gregory D. Cox Amy Bentz Ernie Hogan Paul D. Taylor Brett Mahaffey Ryan Kabana Matthew Falcone Kathleen Hagan Taafui Kamara Lindsay Patross Bob Baumbach Joshua Speakman Andrew Reichert Melissa McSwigan Jim McMullen Michael Albright Joel Bernard Alissa Martin Jeb Jungwirth Heather Kitson Susan Brandt Brian Bevan Tom Mangan JoAnn Patross Katy Sawyer David Conrad Janine Jelks-Seale Ryan Morden Abass B. Kamara Old Business Mexican War Streets Art Guidelines: 1. Ms. Quinn states that she repeatedly offered to help to get something together for the Commission’s Jan 1st deadline, which has now passed. She states that she is looking for some guidance on how to handle it and suggests that they think about it for the next meeting. She states that Manchester is also interested in potentially updating their guidelines. 2. Mr. Hogan asks if all of the neighborhood guidelines will be updated. 3. Ms. Quinn says yes, that would be her hope, but it would need to come from within. 4. Mr. Hogan states that the Commission will need some guidance from staff to how to approach this as far as having discussions with the districts, etc. -
990-PF, Pg 1, Ln 17 0 1,980,705 0
EXTENDED TO NOVEMBER 15, 2019 Return of Private Foundation OMB No. 1545-0052 Form 990-PF or Section 4947(a)(1) Trust Treated as Private Foundation Department of the Treasury | Do not enter social security numbers on this form as it may be made public. 2018 Internal Revenue Service | Go to www.irs.gov/Form990PF for instructions and the latest information. Open to Public Inspection For calendar year 2018 or tax year beginning , and ending Name of foundation A Employer identification number THE HEINZ ENDOWMENTS 25-1721100 Number and street (or P.O. box number if mail is not delivered to street address) Room/suite B Telephone number 625 LIBERTY AVENUE, 30TH FLOOR (412) 281-5777 City or town, state or province, country, and ZIP or foreign postal code C If exemption application is pending, check here~| PITTSBURGH, PA 15222-3110 G Check all that apply: Initial return Initial return of a former public charity D 1. Foreign organizations, check here ~~| Final return Amended return 2. Foreign organizations meeting the 85% test, X Address change Name change check here and attach computation ~~~~| H Check type of organization: X Section 501(c)(3) exempt private foundation E If private foundation status was terminated Section 4947(a)(1) nonexempt charitable trust Other taxable private foundation under section 507(b)(1)(A), check here ~| I Fair market value of all assets at end of yearJ Accounting method: X Cash Accrual F If the foundation is in a 60-month termination (from Part II, col. (c), line 16) Other (specify) under section 507(b)(1)(B), check here ~| | $ 1,634,663,959. -
Annual Report 2015
2015 ANNUAL REPORT It is my distinct honor to be serving as Chair of GlobalPittsburgh in a year highlighted by memorable visitors, programmatic achievements, and transitions. The staff has demonstrated a creativity and commitment by initiating a new annual event, our International Barbecue, and by designing highly rated interactive training programs, such as Meet America, a Global Ties U.S. program, in addition to the organization’s more traditional homestay offerings, membership activities, our ever-popular First Thursdays, and the development of itineraries for the International Visitor Leadership Program and other federally-sponsored groups. A staff transition and a move to The Global Switchboard in Pittsburgh’s Lawrenceville neighborhood at the close of the calendar year made the year anything but typical. I thank the staff, my fellow Board members, and the volunteers who exchange information with their international peers, open their homes for John W. Hindman standing with dinner or overnight guests from other cultures, or who drive GlobalPittsburgh members and volunteers international visitors to their professional meetings or activities. Jonathan and Carlos Turcios on Together WE are GlobalPittsburgh! Connected Everywhere! GlobalPittsburgh’s moving day to The Global Switchboard, 12/30/2015. John W. Hindman, Board Chair GlobalPittsbugh is a member of Global Ties U.S., a network of over 100 organizations and partners in 45 states and 15 countries that coordinate international exchange programs. GlobalPittsburgh has been connecting and engaging international leaders with the Greater Pittsburgh region since 1959. GlobalPittsburgh thanks the following funders, supporters, and partners of our organization: Richard King Mellon Foundation ECHO International Luke Wholey’s Wild Alaskan Grill The Bureau of Educational and FiAir Opera Theater Summerfest Cultural Affairs at the U.S. -
ENERGY MARKET UPDATE Centralized Or Distributed?
THE MAGAZINE OF THE MASTER BUILDERS’ ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA JULY/AUGUST 2021 ENERGY MARKET UPDATE Centralized or Distributed? www.volpatt.com #WeAreVolpatt commercial industrial institutional Highest Quality. On-Time. On-Budget. The Mechanical Contractors Association of Western Pennsylvania serves the unique needs of contractors involved in heating, air conditioning, refrigeration, plumbing, piping, and mechanical and related service industries. We provide our members with high-quality educational materials and programs to help them attain the highest level of managerial and technical expertise. Contact: Rege Claus, Executive Director | (412) 683-3600 | [email protected] 5131 CYPRESS STREET • PITTSBURGH, PA 15224 WWW.MCKAMISH.COM | (412) 781-6262 WHAT WE DO Located in Pittsburgh, PA, McKamish is a full service mechanical construction company specializing in commercial HVAC, plumbing, piping, custom metal fabrication, service and maintenance. McKamish dedicates ourselves to “Building Excellence” on every project that we build. With a dedicated team Building of employees who are committed to our customers, you can feel confident that your project will be handled Excellence with integrity. A family-owned company with deep roots in the Pittsburgh community, our goal is to surpass We challenge ourselves to excellence and to be customers’ expectations and provide top quality service the leader in the mechanical contracting industry. in everything we do. rn 2 0 Contents 21 PUBLISHER Tall Timber Group www.talltimbergroup.com EDITOR Jeff Burd 412-366-1857 [email protected] PRODUCTION Carson Publishing, Inc. Kevin J. Gordon ART DIRECTOR Carson Publishing, Inc. GRAPHIC DESIGN 321Blink CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Anna Burd On the cover: Pittsburgh International Airport Microgrid. Photo by P.J. -
The Ardmore Corridor Is Marked for Big Changes
the inside BOROUGH 3 WCDC 4 SCHOOL DISTRICT 5 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 7 VOL. 9 NO. 6 March 2016 A FREE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER BRINGING YOU GOOD NEWS ABOUT WILKINSBURG The Ardmore Corridor Is Marked for Big Changes Officers Yuhouse and Jarko K-9 Officer Passes Away “It is with great sadness that we Wilkinsburg announce the passing of our beloved K-9 Officer, Jarko. Jarko died unexpectedly yesterday as a result of complications following surgery,” the Wilkinsburg Police Department posted online on January 27. Jarko served with the department and his handler, Office Doug Yuhouse for eight years and was responsible for countless photo by Drew Gordon drug arrests and criminal apprehensions. He did many public presentations for As spring rapidly approaches and we later in 2016. In all, the Borough will Youth and Citizens Police Academies. anxiously await the rebirth that comes spend up to $750,000 on demolition— Jarko served the Wilkinsburg Police with the melting snow and warmer made up of a $250,000 grant of CITF Department and the community with temperatures, Wilkinsburg too moves (Community Infrastructure and Tourism courage and distinction, and he will be toward a rebirth or renaissance of one of Funds) received from the Redevelopment greatly missed. our major gateway corridors. Authority of Allegheny County (with the In the upcoming months, Ardmore strong support of Senator Costa) and WCDC Receives Initial Funding Boulevard, from Franklin Avenue to $500,000 from a recent municipal bond. for Train Station, See story on Swissvale Avenue (this includes the 1200 This project stems from the creation of page 4. -
Men's Hoops Media Guide 15-16.Pub (Read-Only)
Table of Contents PITT-JOHNSTOWN PRIMARY MEDIA OUTLETS Track the Mountain Cats WJAC-TV 6 SPORTS TRIBUNE-DEMOCRAT Jordan Conigliaro Shawn Curtis, Mike Mastovich Through Social Media 49 Old Hickory Lane 47 Locust Street Johnstown, Pa. 15905 Johnstown, Pa. 15901 all season… (814) 255-7651 (814) 532-5080 Fax: (814) 255-7658 Fax: (814) 539-1409 SOMERSET DAILY AMERICAN ALTOONA MIRROR 334 West Main Street P.O. Box 2008 Somerset, Pa. 15501 Altoona, Pa. 16603 (800) 452-0823 (800) 222-1962 Fax: (814) 445-2935 Fax: (814) 946-7540 WTAJ-TV 10 SPORTS PGH. POST-GAZETTE On the Pitt-Johnstown P.O. Box 10 50 Blvd. Of The Allies Altoona, Pa. 16603 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 Website at (800) 762-6053 (412) 263-1621 Fax: (814) 946-4763 Fax: (412) 263-1926 www.pittjohnstownathletics.com PGH. TRIBUNE-REVIEW INDIANA GAZETTE (888) 748-8742 (800) 262-3077 Fax: (412) 320-7964 Fax: (724) 465-8267 BEDFORD GAZETTE THE ADVOCATE 424 W. Penn Street 147 Student Union Bldg. P.O. Box 671 Johnstown, Pa. 15904 (814) 623-1151 (814) 269-7470 (814) 623-5055 On Facebook at facebook.com/pages/Pitt-Johnstown- Athletics Design and Layout: Chris Caputo-Sports Information Director Ashley Grego-Sports Information Intern Cover Design and Layout: Ali Single Contributing Editors: Bob Rukavina, Patrick Grubbs And on Twitter at Photography: @MtnCatAthletics Front Cover: Ali Single Inside and Back Cover Photographs: Ali Single Inside Pages: Pitt-Johnstown User Services, Ali Single, The Tribune-Democrat, The Advocate Printing: Interior: Pitt-Johnstown Print Shop 1 Head Coach Bob Rukavina YEAR RECORD OVERALL PCT. -
Wilkinsburg School District and School District of Pittsburgh AMENDED LETTER of AGREEMENT
Wilkinsburg School District and School District of Pittsburgh AMENDED LETTER OF AGREEMENT Following the decision of the Wilkinsburg School District to close and discontinue its middle / high school program at the conclusion of the 2015/16 school year, pursuant to Section 1607 of the Public School Code, 24 P.S. § 16-1607, Wilkinsburg School District assigned pupils in grades seven through twelve to attend the Pittsburgh Public Schools’ George Westinghouse Academy, also known as Westinghouse 6-12 School (hereinafter, “Westinghouse”), as to which Wilkinsburg School District and Pittsburgh Public Schools entered into a Letter of Agreement. The following terms serve as the parties’ amended agreement, to be further supplemented as necessary, for the assignment of Wilkinsburg School District students in grades seven through twelve to attend school in the Pittsburgh Public Schools pursuant to Section 1607 of the Public School Code: 1. Assignment of Pupils. In accordance with Section 1607 of the Public School Code, Wilkinsburg School District reaffirms that students in grades seven through twelve shall be assigned by Wilkinsburg School District to attend high school at Westinghouse. 2. Term. The term of this amended agreement shall commence with the 2021-22 school year. This agreement is cancellable by either party upon notice to the other party provided not later than less than eighteen months in advance, but not effective sooner than the conclusion of the 2026-27 school year, provided, that the termination of this agreement shall not impair any rights Wilkinsburg School District students otherwise have to attend Pittsburgh Public Schools as provided by law upon the discontinuance by Wilkinsburg School District of its middle / high school program. -
Building a Thriving Workforce for the Pittsburgh Region
Building a thriving workforce for the Pittsburgh region. Board of Directors’ Briefing Book April 3, 2020 William Peduto David Malone Rich Fitzgerald Mayor Chair County Executive City of Pittsburgh Allegheny County BOARD OF DIRECTORS David J. Malone, Chair Chairman and CEO, Gateway Financial Acklin, Kevin Coplan, David A. Mendoza, Brandon Vice President and Chief Counsel Executive Director Executive Director Pittsburgh Penguins Human Services Center Corp. NAIOP Pittsburgh Allen, Will Croft, Tom Nobers, Jeff Managing Partner Executive Director Executive Director Nascent Group Holdings Steel Valley Authority Builders Guild of Western PA Barcaskey, Richard Ellsworth, Laura Pipitone, Scott Executive Director Partner4Work Vice Chair President and CEO Constructors Association of Partner-in-Charge of Global Pipitone Group Western PA Community Service Initiatives Jones Day Pollard, Joshua Belechak, Joseph President and CEO Principal Gittlen, Ike Omicelo Accenture Representative United Steelworkers Rendulic, Mark Bell, Natalie Market President Director, Talent Acquisition- Harris, Carey Citizens Bank Recruitment Service Delivery Chief Executive Officer UPMC Literacy Pittsburgh Rupert, Duke Chief Operating Officer Bullock, Dr. Quintin Katona, Marci Allegheny General Hospital President District Administrator Community College of Allegheny Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Staszko, Frank County Assistant Regional Director Kelly, Darrin PA Department of Labor and Camino, Chris Partner4Work Secretary Industry, Bureau of Workforce Americas Leader, -
Pittsburgh from Industrial City to Innovation Hub
October 2018 CITY PORTRAIT Pittsburgh From industrial city to innovation hub Delphine Lacroix Chloë Voisin-Bormuth Pittsburgh From industrial city to innovation hub Table of contents 4 City fact sheet 8 Understanding Pittsburgh in a few key dates 12 Glory and decline of an emblematic Rust Belt city 24 Pittsburgh’s urban, economic and social renaissance 40 Pittsburgh: a resilient city? 56 Endnotes 58 Photo credits 59 Acknowledgments 3 Pittsburgh City fact sheet City fact sheet Population Metropolitan area (2016): Gross domestic $138,187 million4 1 product (GDP) 2.3 million (2016) City of Pittsburgh (2016): 303,625 GDP per capita Metropolitan area: (2016) $54,0765 Density 2,117 inhabitants/km² (2016) Average age 33 years Median household 2 $56,063 Higher income (2016) 38.2% of the population has obtained National average: $57,617 education a college degree6 Poverty 22.3% of the population (2016) Carnegie Mellon 24th below the poverty line University in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings in 20187 National average: 12.7%3 3rd place Unemployment Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania): for computer science programs8 (2017) 4.3% Cleveland (Ohio): 6% Detroit (Michigan): 7.8% State of Pennsylvania: 4.7% National average: 4.1% 4 5 Pittsburgh City fact sheet University of Pittsburgh 100th worldwide Pennsylvania on a map of the United States14 in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings in 20189 36th worldwide in medicine10 1st worldwide in philosophy11 Quality of life Most liveable city (2014) in The Economist’s ranking12 Largest employers in Healthcare, health services Pittsburgh13 and healthcare funding: no. 1: UPMC Presbyterian Shadyside 46,480 employees no. -
Crafting Solutions Biomedical Engineering Program Develops Zero Waste Process
Fall 2019 Crafting Solutions Biomedical Engineering Program Develops Zero Waste Process Also in this issue: Inaugural Leadership Academy Established Duquesne Announces College of Osteopathic Medicine www.duq.edu 1 DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Contents Duquesne University 10 Leadership Academy John G. Rangos, Sr. BME Recycling 6 Prizes 38 Program Check out new Duquesne University Magazine videos at duq.edu/magazine highlighting: The Duquesne Leadership Academy, The Gussin Spiritan Division, A Nationally-Recognized History Teacher of the Year, and an Innovative Approach to Recycling. Every Issue Also... Creating Knowledge .........................64 9 50 Bluff in Brief ...........................................66 Duquesne to Launch Positioning Athletics ..................................................68 New College of Students to Succeed DU in Pictures ......................................46 Osteopathic Medicine The Gussin Spiritan Division Alumni Updates .................................. 72 The new college is targeted to focuses on creating a better college Event Calendar ....................................76 open and admit its first class experience for students. in fall 2023. Facebook “f” Logo CMYK / .eps Facebook “f” Logo CMYK / .eps Vol. 18, Number 1, Fall ’19, Duquesne University Magazine is published by the Office of Marketing and Communications, 406 Koren Building, 600 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15282, Tel: 412.396.6050, Fax: 412.396.5779, Email: [email protected] 2 DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Fall '19 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE -
Independence 14
Working on a school paper in her dorm room, Shataja White looks like a typical college student. But typical would not describe Shataja’s experiences as one of the more than 200 young adults who leave the Allegheny County foster care system every year. She’s attending a Penn State University extension thanks to a foundation-supported program for youth who “age out” of the foster care system. 13 Each year, 240 Allegheny County teens in foster care reach “emancipation” on their 18th birthdays. For some, it’s a promising threshold to college or work. For many, it’s a trap door that leaves them homeless, traumatized and broke. New foundation- supported programs are creating bridges to help these youth reach healthy adulthoods outside the traditional family structure. By Christine O’Toole Photography by Terry Clark INDEPENDENCE 14 “I GOT REJECTED AT FOUR COLLEGES. I WAS A TRADE SCHOOL. No longer living in foster care, Shataja White, shown here in a campus library, is studying to become a pharmacist. 15 fter leaving an abusive and Tennessee, Dwan is now on her own. That home, Shataja White fi nished high school while means supporting her son with a frenetic schedule, living with her aunt. Separated from her three working 40 hours a week at part-time jobs at brothers, she coped with the unfamiliarity of a new Baker’s Shoes and a Chuck E. Cheese restaurant household and three younger male cousins. “It’s while earning her degree in criminal justice. “I sleep sad sometimes,” she admits. Varsity sports offered as much as I can — but I can never sleep when a release and a path forward.