HomeMy WebLinkAboutItem #43 - Discussion ItemDIVERSIFIED ECONOMIC DIRECTION INC.
March 3rd, 1986
Mr. Cesar Odio
City Manager
MIAMI CITY HALL
3500 Pan American Drive
Miami, Fla. 33133
Dear Mr. Odio:
We the representatives from Diversified Economic Direction,
Inc., are requesting to appear on March 18th, 1986 at the
Commission Meeting, as a regular item in the mentioned agenda.
The matter: The use of the Bicentennial Park for Cultural
purposes involving minorities and the educational System of
South Florida.
Sincerely yours,
Marcos-'Alcayaga
President
By D.E.D., Inc.
555 Plaza Venetia / at N.E. 15si / Suite 23D / Miami, Florida 331321(305) 381-9297
piscussioN
DIVERSIFIED ECONOMIC DIRECTION INC.
A MESSAGE
From Our Minority Company
In a very simple and sincere way, we take this opportunity to
present our projects and common goals to you. On this special oc-
casion, we have the honor and pleasure to share these ideas with
distinguished representatives of the international community of
Miami. This opportunity to share these views will be platformed as
"The Meeting of the Year", because for us this is the most signifi-
cant step needed to be taken now, creating the opportunity for all
of us to work together.
r . n After a long but gratifying labor of love, we are pleased to
>A .` present to you the results of this continuing effort --this opportu-
nity of participation in the constant process of change and develop-
ment. According to our capacities and recognizing our economic
limitations, we undertook the research with pleasure. Today, more
than ever, we are firmly committed to the belief of obtaining tang -
able results in benefit of all. Moreover, we will double our efforts
to continue our work until the collective objective and final propo-
sal is obtained.
.0
For these same reasons, we must express our sincere thanks to
051,the many representatives, officials and executives of profit and
3{ 9-
non-profit organizations from the
} P B public and private sectors of
a this community for their counsel, assistance and guidance.
"Thank you.,,
The community of Miami must unite all the available human
resources - technical, professional, economic and civic - in order
to produce tangible results in the shortest period of time in all
the structures of society, with special emphasis on education. And
today, as a common challenge and leadership test, it is an honor for
us to present to you this project; directly supporting the educational
needs of this international community of Miami.
A Two -Way Bridge That Permits:
Support for training and education
* Assistance in acquiring or transfering technology
* Transfer of management skill
* Improving the general environment for entrepreneurial activity; or
Development of intermediate financial institutions and organizations.
555 Plaza Venetia I at N.E. 15st I Suite 23D / Miami, Flonda 33132 / (305) 361-9297
I
91
This event needs the collaboration, help and participation of
a number of important and influential institutions; in addition,
we will be privileged to have the support and guidance of a distin-
guished roster of professionals who have been producers of success-
ful fairs, expositions, conferences, and special projects. This
will give to the international community of Miami the assurance of
a well -coordinated, organized and professionally promoted and
well -attended event.
We cordially invite you to participate in this event. This
invitation is extended to managers and executives designated by
your organization or institution to cover the cycles of conferences
and meetings, to participate in the process of decision -making, and
to be a part as a Member in the organizational structure of the
event.
We urge you to review the enclosed material, in our effort to
produce results for the benefit of all, especially to organization
directly or indirectly related to activities dealing with education,
international trade, or commerce and finances.
Considering your invaluable help, we would appreciate a prompt
response and support which will enable us to complete with you all
phases of the program.
We sincerely find this project timely in responding to true
needs of the community.
Sincerely,
Marc os�A_lc ayaga
President
MA/mp $`
Enc.: A highlight presentation, introducing you to the "BICENTENNIAL s.
PARK INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT PROJECT 19861, 4
0
2
00
0
P
NON-PROFIT RESEARCH PROJECT
USE OF THE FIXED ASSETS NOT USED BY THE COMMUNITY, PARKS AND RECREATIG
Bicentennial Park.
International Education Development Project.
Creation & Formation of the International Latin American
Institute for Professional Capacitation & Training in U.S.
It is well known that the contribution given and paid by the
community to develop, build and maintain Park and Recreation areas
are not well utilized to the full capability, creating a tremendous
depreciation of fixed assets because of poor management, affecting
the charisma of the City, moreover creating losses in tourism,
employment and family entertainment which was the real foundation
for what the community was paying for.
One of the most important goals of the City of Miami, State
and local government agencies, profit and non-profit business
development organizations, trade associations and others is to have
a "permanent fair". Miami's special characteristics such as its
ethnic diversity and weather characteristics are also intangible
assets helping develop this permanent fair. All these factors
together make and create a favorable climate to reach this goal.
Our interest is to provide the good use of the areas already
identified as creating losses to the city or the county due to
'<w lack of interest or poor management operation.
Our interest is to develop a total and Master Plan for the
specific area where activities are going to be scheduled on a
permanent basis.
- Our interest is to provide 11,600 new jobs in a current year.
- To generate income to the city where before there was a loss.
- To recuperate the fi::ed assets and to provide the real value of
what the community i:; paying for.
- Our desire is to obtain a management contract between the city
and non-profit institutions and organizations created for this
purpose.
- To coordinate all the human, material and institutional sources
at a local and international level.
The Master Program for a permanent fair must contemplate
socio-cultural, recreational, educational and commercial activities
to satisfy the wants and needs of the local and international
community.
r" ' 9
0. 0
"0w;
Because of the slow motion of the process of decision -making
at the level of the public sector, a delay in progress and main-
tenance is created throughout the areas where the community is in-
vesting and paying. The management ability, capability and
�.:•
flexibility
y of the private sector demonstrate that all of the
r£--
obstacles listed can be avoided. The time for responsible action
is now, not next year.
Therefore, in a general exposition, we can firmly say this
is a bridge which needs a two-way action to be a real and active
part to share common philosophy in the defense and support of the
economic system of free enterprise and the conservation of demo-
cratic principles in the Western Hemisphere and especially in
our City.
t
We want to bring attention to the proper use and applications
technological of funds and human and effort. Our g' goal is to spend
�k
the minimum and produce the maximum in terms of quantity, Y, quality
and time.
We want to encourage U.S.A. companies to participate in
helping us to open new and real channels of the international trade
`
fair, especially those involved in non-profit organizations acting
as the real sponsors, and to support and p pp guide in these areas:
support the training and education
P--:.::
- assist in acquiring or transfering technology
�•
- transfer management skills
improve the general environment for entrepreneurial activity; or
6w4.,
develop intermediate finance institutions and organizations.
D.E.D., Inc. firmly recognizes and wants to offically confirm
i ' t that for this specific project, it is not actingfor profit. D.E.D.,
Inc.Inc is acting as a private minority corporation working for the
community.
a We propose a ehating profit as follows: • 8,
ADMINISTRATIVE
its*; 96 to the City of Miami and all public administrative body
EDUCATION
`{ % to reinvest in support the training and education of the
local educational institution assisting in:
* acquiring or transferring technology
* transferring management skills
*,improving the general environment for entrepreneurial skill
* developing intermediate financial institutions and
organizations at the international level participating
t
S OC IO-CULTURAL-SPORTS
yb to be shared between non-profit organizations participating
in the program
ECONOMIC ._
% to be shared between sub -contractors of the private sector
participating and helping directly as sponsors
% for the International Latin American Institute for Professional
Capacitation and Training
Name = ?
n
?01%
•
404'.IA OWSOM "AMC
.4
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Give and take on foreign students
To The Editor.
i read with Interest your recent
editorial applauding the state of Florida
for its scholarsMp efforts with respect
to students from Latin and South
America, It Is an excellent program and
should be cultivated.
On the other hand. it Is with
considerable irony that I recall an
article from a recent Issue of The
Chronicle of Higher Education. It pro-
video a classic example of the right hand
not knowing what the left. is doing.
First we try to encourage qualified
students from our neighbors to the
South to attend our Institutions as past
of the Caribbean Basin Initiative. Then,
when they get hen, the best of the lot
graduate students who are employed
es teacMng assistants — are now
subjected to an unreasonably heavy tax
on the stipends they are paid. As a
result. we am imposing hardships of
/—,those International studemts who corm
o study In tbe'Unitsd Stater.
Poi Uc&Uy We.belleve it Is In our bem
interest to brink students from owes -
countries to the United ' States so they
may profit from their experience has
and return, home with a greater under-
standing of the value of freedom and an
ability to make a positive contribution
to the propees of their native lands.
EconomiesUy, however, to make an
Infinitesimal dent in the Federal deficit.
the Deficit Reduction Act has effective-
ly undermined and removed virtually all
of the positive benefits we have sought
to generate by bringing these bright
students to this country. It doesn't make
sense.
SIDM L. BEsvD=
Associate Provost and Dealt
for Research and Graduate Studies.
university of hilamf
12A The Miami Herald / Tuesday. August 27, 1985
Kerala _.
Dollars for Scholars
THOUSANDS of students from Latin
America and the Caribbean attend
A6 colleges and technical schools in
Communist -bloc countries. Along with
their education, they receive a heavy
dose of political indoctrination.
Many of the students. who Include
young Panamanians in Moscow to study
"waterway management," are there by
default. Some would prefer to study in
the United States. especially In Florida.
t
The climate -- literal and academic —
makes sunny Miami far more congenial
to them than frigid Moscow for free
academic Inquiry.
The Soviets, however, work through
Communist -led unions and other groups
to recruit bright students from the Third
World. They offer scholarships and other
aid. The United States competes poorly.
{
This can't be encouraging for Ameri-
cans who want democracy to flourish in
ry _x
Latin America and the Caribbean. The
specter of Marxist -trained graduates
returning home as teachers, doctors,
economists, and politicians does not bode
well for U.S. security, either.
The solution, however, Is not for the
United States to try to prevent these
students from studying in the Soviet
bloc. Rather. It's to offer them an
alternative. Most simply cannot afford to
attend college In the United States
without help.
Trouble is, with financial aid to
American students now being reduced,
persuading Congress to Increase aid to
'
foreign students isn't easy. Fortunately.
Foreign students
Florida is showing the way. In Nflami tti^
other day, eight students from Centrsl
America and the Caribbean were given
scholarships. They join 10 other recipi-
ents already studying in Florida schools.
All told. Florida now offers 22 of these
scholarships. The program. initiated last
year. received $256,000 in state mono -.-
for the current fiscal year.
Encouraging as this program is.
remains minuscule alongside Soviet-bic
aid. Florida alone cannot hope to ma:c::
that. but there are other rescurcps
can be tapped. More Federal :none;: i::
needed, but private donations are
real hope.
To receive p: ivate gifts, the Flor':+-
interamerican Scholarship 1'oundat:-
has been created. Its board of trustee:: i.;
headed by Gov. Bob Gra:ia:n
includes Congressman Dante Fasc6l,
state Rep. Betty Metcalf, and several
other distinguished Miamians. Amber
Moss, former U.S. ambassador to Panr.-
ma, Is the group's adviser on internation-
al affairs.
The group Is worthy of the rublfc'•.;
generous support. The money that II,
spends to help Latin American ^a•!
Caribbean students attend coNege
Florida is as investment that yields triple
dividends: It is spent in Florida. it helps
those students. and it serves U.3.
Interests.
0
November 1
17
Soviet plan demands a doubling
1W
of industrial .output in 15 years
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union
X; plans to double Its Industrial
output In the next 13 yes». with
of the growth coming from
increased labor productivity.
Then goals —theeyy an central
bfikhall Gorba-
'` ebev'osvrevitalization of the Soviet
economy —were outlined In a
draft veratoa of the nation's 12th
Five -Year Plm, pubWhed Friday
night by Tau news agency.
The proposed plan. to run from
1930 to 1990, along with goals set
for the year 2000, was approved at
a plenum of the Communist Par-
ty s Central Committee last
month. It will be adopted formally
next February at the 27th party
congress.
x Under the Soviet Union's cen-
;. _ ` t: alized economy, the plan deter-
: mines the nation's economic
course In all its aspects, from the
rate of growth In capital Invest-
ment to the number of shoes to be
produced by 1990 (the goal is 900
s million palrsk
N
`The 12th five-year
'period is to become the
turning point in the
economic and social
development of the
U.S.S.R. in every
respect.'
Soviet Five -Year Plan
Coming before the end of Gor-
bachev's first year in power. the
FIan also will be one of the key
evers in his campaign to improve
the economy. to boot technologi.
cal progress and exact the kind of
work needed from the Soviet labor
force.
"The 12th five-year period is to
become the turning point In the
economic and social development
of the U.S.S.R. In every respect,
the plan says.
Without giving any figures or
percentages. the plan makes pass-
ing reference to an increase in
military spending.
The draft plan criticizes the
recent slowdown in the Soviet
economy, which it blames on a
failure to switch to "Intensive"
production and to restructure
management methods.
For several years. Soviet plan-
ners have been trying to shift the
country onto "Intensive" irowth,
away front the "extensive' use of
labor and resources that helped to
fuel growth rates in earlier years.
In the 1980s. the growth in the
Soviet economy has leveled off at
about 3 percent a year. In a major
speech this spring, Gorbachev said
that a 4 percent annual growth
rate was the minimum required
now.
in calling for a 150 percent
Increase In labor productivity by
the yeat 2000, the new plan
recalled recent campaigns against
alcoholism and appeals for greater
labor discipline.
UNESCO plays it safe, puts
SOK.A, Bulgaria
— (UPI) -- The good deal of agreement that things r
lengthy 0 session that , haft to change." I
off reform
ended Saturday In Sofia was a Aside from worrying about the
"don't rock the boat" affair aimed The United States provided $43 U.S. pullout, UNESCO Is faced
mainly► at saving the embattled million annually to UNESCO, with a decision by Britain to quit
agency. about one-fourth of its budget. at the end of 1983 unless major
The five -week conference of 132 During the summer, the executive reform are instituted.
member states of the United board co UNESCO paring down Timothy Ralson. Britain's minis.
Nations Educational. Scientific and programs ter for overseas development, told
Cultural Organization had its combining some and ellminaung the conference last month UNES.
share of political wrangling. Others. CO was "nowhere sufficiently
There were few serious efforts, The board and the agency's focused on the practical develop•
however, to unravel a careful controversial director. Amadou ment of education, science and
consensus reached last July by the Mahtar M'Bow. made no decision. culture."
executive board that dealt less however, On controversial propos- Among Britain's long list of
with rhetoric and more on ways to als dealing with law to cut back proposed reform is sharp cuts in
deal with the buret shortfall its staff or bow to bring about programs on pie and dim.
resulting from the United States' Worms. Neither, for the most ment.
withdrawal at the end of 1054. p t6e� ooaference. Rataah acid Britain will make a
"It is for that reason this 1J s 1d deciaioa-mak- final decision after it analyzes the
conference Is being quite moder- Ins body, w ch began Its work results of the gea�ral conference.
ate." said one Western dNeg Oct. L Other nations — moat notably
"Then Is a signtAcant %Wwe of -At a clod" news conference. Canada and Japan — an trying to
will to acoommodaq cow_ peomin Henri Z.opes, assistant director reform the organization from
to save the organlzatbn. Tb 'a a generab noted that only two of within.
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Florida to -add 5.7 million
- in 15 years, planners say
WASMMUM — (AP) — Five
statas in the Sun Belt Will account
for wore than bait the nation's
population growth through the
t � �t other�t all
states
asy ion far fewer people. a
private resserch group said Man -
National Planning Assncla.
tba projected that California win
000d tD be the nation's biggest
=tIon gainer, adding 6.6 mil.
iioa people between the 1960
census and 2000, while Florida
will add S.7 million people.
California. Florida. Texas. Art -
zoos and North Carolina will
account for 21.8 million additional
trin bepiopealetatlon's total2000. OW
34 addigons�. tube
tact, early 80 percent of the
nation's population gain in the
coming yyeses b expected to be in
the Souuth and West as Americans
migr to in search of jobs.
Whta le the National Planning
Association projected relatively
little growth for or parts of the
nation. It foresaw population dos
clines IA only three places — New
York. the District of Columbla.
NoNYe ork losing
And it foresaw
Now 3.=
residents insteadofthe 13.miglon
that the Ceases Bureau had prof.
ected In 196&
That is good news for several
Northeastern and Midwestern
states that have lost population in
recent yam. and had been expect.
ed b� some population experts to
onthat decline.
In the Northeast. for example,
the planning associationthat Massachusetts
projected
gSM gainer by adding 360.000
woaN. Michigan was expected to
NW 0. Midwest in growth with
to its mat recent projections,
lamed two years sip. the Census
Bureau forecast that Massacbu-
setts would lam 246.800 people
between 1980 and Z000. and
Michigan would drop 50,700.
Carttou Strom of the planning
association said that while his
uses figures as they of the same ban
Consuls Bureau
spedansts. It places more empha.
eats one eoonoalc charge, and this
likely explains the difference. He
also noted that his group has had
the benefit of two more years of
economic taformad"L
The Census Bureau projections
were based on changes in birth
AM death rates anti migration
ri d of pt h e act
led the expe•
OW of the larger differences
between the teams and planning
aasoNadon figures was for Flori-
da, and Strong said he was uumre
of the reasons for the discrepancy.
The planning association antid-
patea that Florida will add 5.767.-
000 people by 2000 while census
experts had placed it first. antici-
pating growth of 7.698.000.
Since the 1980 census, however.
Charles Lon Ao of the University
of Miami has documented an
Increase In what be calls reverse
qdvwoL with some retied el -
OM POO& to their choosing after �back
evea i
yam in retirement.
Moot of the differences in popu.
lation growth among the states
can be attributed to the migration
of people responding to job oppor-
tunities. Str"g said.
However. this varies coaddsra.
bly by age group. with the remit
Bhand o expected of people
&se tted to grow
more sharply In Arixoas and
Fkurida anti to a much leaser
extent 14 Illinois sad New York.
amllt M--I�M
A ststaboetate Not of
e9 tam estimated
by the National Plarumkp
Association end the COMA
ewes:
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The Miami Hersfd• » .�:• �i
Friday. November 30, 19M r , • .
Hel eli*pa.0.
L,y 1� y Crl'�W1G 1 :r , ..0 Rli �e�i RF�Oi •�t•-iu yirsx y
HAW smif w
rrtf. in the comieg years.
Florida should create jobg • The. row n' is the first SWon 4►
older residents. develop • �• may:' said (ors'
housing options ttiar. kW:Pbll Lewl
•r :tad encourage. the dtairasan, ei-=
private firms to; Pa4m Bench' "But.if ew'fedon! . '
help . f�N
housistgt� P *ad : p
health,
�~ �`�?•; �iM6
��4 � ` x ,• .•fir
tlrt as to a'.
r--�p�. 1
1 tlatioa. . �r'e!rscom— °h� LW�i `
milliOM
The
.Y•�•Ozy
��N3 rleodatioasr
COI>fmittee os „. aging • frM, P4nr to educate
A�°g' to el g " youngsters about the podd%w, as-
in Fort Lauder• ppeeacs of old a e to fqe'
We Thursday, roleased a grtttt of . ipesa±ea,ed t me-hesf4 "r
lino uaag tcr-
the report It will present Gm►, cam senior centers wad nutrition;
Bob Geahwm tiext month. Graham
appolatsd the 19-member c9mmit proms
:fit•. , reoa�f►
tee' fit June to develop pdifcg': � jot of -the •'
guidelines and legislative retort- mendstlo" however. is • to "``
mendations to help Florida bitter
MOW
ing Florida's^ elde0 ` residencLi Ju ding for proggrams aimed' at
active and independent. hopefa8y - keeping people Wing Independent -
preventing great-coftrrisis cars ; lyas laag.as possible.
at a later date.. Florida' • should "aggressively
For instance« the -report recom- . support - those who are able and r.
mends expandfog the scale's Com- want to work." the report says,
munity Can for. the Elderly Pro ' adding that It -they are not earning
gram; wWrdr brings health and their own income, it is more likely '
housekeeping services into the the state would have to support•
homes of frail old people. The them. it calls for job training and
program serves 13 per cent of tbW expandon of senior employ-
those:eil AFcordin`` to the mesh prognma.aad suggests eau•
conrrpieteeporR. tb CCE pro- cafiionaf•ppogratftt aftned at dispel -
gram should by to meet SO per ing negative myths about old age. `
cent of the aced by 1990. The committee's report atao '
The oommittse•eho dealt exten-
dvely with Wise of housing. notes that many elderly partld• ;
Includia boarding homes and pats In volunteer programs and r
nursingDomes. Its report encour• suggests that Florida take advan•
ages the development of elderly ttge o[ senior volunteers in state ;
roup•housing and adult foster programssen�iag elderly.
omen. and urges tighter licensing , In all areas considered — health, k
controls on nursing and boarding housing, employment and educa-
homes. tion — the committee urges tax
But. noting that 80 per cent of Incentives to encourage the the
Florida's elderly residents own Wt. to 1 o t :
MEOMMEM010WE'FaZz
11
IAA- The BMW Refit I Ilanday, Movember 10, IM
•. ,._ .cam-: •: = .... • .: �;:::: .,e;i•4r�' , •,-.
Nation; s top'i",*' worf,
0
jo
MAW-
conearn about the tedeal'Its
detidt was mendotted by ' vi*Wa & 1 .11 U
a" , In nWe than 300
ddCa � Pen ,.
ptraent each are
•abw. tanners' eco.
t,, sw poverty and
Ya40
lor #fferedca ahomt, which
nitlOnaC�e+OblemY are 7ltoat.11ti1nt
tie abmW ai' ROW.ROW.;
nun
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not
coo. 1 elle deReMrin
r V
Much
D ocher peraot���l
vrhose tatNgr ttiCome .
fell thim 00MAMAft (30 eroeny thps
full atom/ wbtta 22 pet�ceat
Repo_U, (15 t) and thaw
with incomes d SM000 or more
(17 peresma
IA the latest sunray, the Rgwbll-
cam Party has eat the advaetsp
ovW tfM►Defitotatle Party It bald 1
arlies 'tbb►rear as better able to
Cope wit>t'the problems the public
deemp. most ttryeot.
6
Ili
propaf�s. x
eaeb, Wattle the am and
�.,a tie' ntle Party as non
�:. �rlta tllaaadoa.
�: probNaw whiillejp2233
13 pet+alnt • an
` GOP (37ottm pettxnt)
�►K. ptoca Odemen than the
And in
e�lvanta�e
was a wkh the GOP
fMf>e�-
lit 4 tkt frost.
f� this
a >dM tier of no_
fief WOne 23li
?e 231 27 22
1d S .. If 12
j! yam•:
. 10 td
w w-101 1010— doom
Crkm
3 4 4 4
grtp ebtne
3 d s 1
f tt•af to lug
:t.'...,,R 3 1 2 ...
d' 9 3
.
17 24 14 17
3 3 3
• • f " iiMW in airnnt wrv".
••• Lees thm 1%
Tete1/. am to non Men 100 perowrt
bsonr.e of rrxrft w rwporom
This question was also asked:
*,~ political Party do You
tklek Can do a better' job of
handnb tkit prob�t you leave
PartyMe or#& DmmocieR�
1 F70 I M V_ �W.A
Group of volunteers
wants to keep arts
financially healthy
uring the recent de•y:;
bate oyer increasing
I occupational license
I tees in Dade County to
fund a symphony orchestra. we `
beard a lot about the impor-
tance of culture to a communi•
y, s<especi ry ally in attracting new
indIt was one of the chief
arguments of business and cul-
total leaders who insisted that a with twresda numbers of
finely caned orchestra is a educaderL welfare and health
necessary Ingredient to making orgaolzdons. This places a
Greater Metal more than Just premium on managemm►t skills
another metropolitan area that only talented and Intarest-
whtere people might want to ed executives can provide.live and work. Kea Kahn kaoas the problem
Indeed. culture is Important. wets. He has seen the cultural
It can be the make-or•break commtmity mushroom — and
factor In whether a company stumbN at times — during his
decides to open a new plant 10 years as executive director of
beta. Conversely. it can key a the Dade County Council of
management decision to move Arta and Sciences.
Nsewbero "no cultural community Is in
But there's another side to desperate need of knowledge -
culture that doesn t grab a lot of able. thinking board members
besdtlaes. It's the behind -the- to guide them' says Kahn.
-scan *boardroom challenge of "Wa ve lot 230 ships; they all
keepiag the various cultural need to be dptalned."
groups — symphony. theater. Enter the Arta & Business
art, ballet — financially healthy CounW Inc. An independent
so they can sta a the kinds of agency started In 1972 in New
events the pudic wants to York City. It unites corpora -
attend. thous and cultural organizations
tbmGifted executives a more businational ness suppoograms rt.
M volvement and understanding
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