“I really enjoy bringing my time and talents to the table for missions that I care deeply about…I love my work with SVP and hope it shows,” said Bonnie Foos, “I have a passion for the people I serve.”
“The best advice I can give to any new volunteer partner is to listen. An engagement with an SVP nonprofit partner should start with gaining a deep understanding of who the organization is and the language that they use,” shared James Kemp. “If you have the right mindset and attitude, you can make a big difference.”
“With SVP, I’ve had the chance to work behind the scenes with nonprofits in a way that enables others to continue to provide vital services throughout our state…it’s been incredibly rewarding,” says Stacey.
“The reason I joined SVP is that if we want a less polarized world and one in which we can live in harmony among people
SVP Partner Jim Follett had dreams of doing global philanthropy work when the pandemic hit. An SVP partner and friend of his said to him
New members will enhance the board’s focus on SVP Connecticut Priorities Westport, CT (July 27, 2022) – Social Venture Partners Connecticut (SVP) today announced the
Bernadette “Bernie” Park, the daughter of Irish Catholic immigrants, was born and raised in Bronx, New York. Hard work and establishing a practical career were
Sylvia Shepard was born and raised in Neenah, Wisconsin where her family established a family-owned packaging company, Menasha Corporation. She attended public high school in
,Ron Clarke was born and raised in Hartford, Connecticut. After earning his BA in History and American Studies from Fairfield University in 1985, he followed
