Pro Bono Week Event: Creatives Give Back

Catchafire enlists partners to drive creative pro bono opportunities in NYC
Sep 24, 2013 11:00 AM ET
Campaign: Pro Bono Week

September 24, 2013 /3BL Media/ - In celebration of Pro Bono Week, Catchafire partnered with General Assembly, NYC Digital and Made in NY Media Center  to host an event exploring creative pro bono opportunities in New York City. Professionals in New York’s tech, creative and marketing communities are invited to attend Creatives Give Back the evening of Thursday October 24 between 6:30-8:30pm to learn new ways to donate their skills and engage with the NYC community. Tickets are available here.

Explore NYC's newest creative community space, NY Media Center (30 John Street in DUMBO, NY), while hearing from these speakers:

Matt Brimer: Co-founded General Assembly and leads global partnerships and business development. He is responsible for many of the key partnerships General Assembly has created with Fortune 500 companies, including American Express, General Electric, PepsiCo, Viacom, JP Morgan, Facebook, Amazon, and McKinsey.

Adrienne Schmoeker: Corporate Accounts Lead at Catchafire working with corporations such as MTV, Columbia Records, BlueCross BlueShield, Nielsen and others to customize employee engagement programs.

 

ABOUT CATCHAFIRE

Catchafire is a national capacity building organization that seeks to create a more efficient and effective social good sector and a world where it is commonplace to serve for the greater good. We are the largest online provider of pro bono, connecting talented individuals with purpose-driven organizations on well-scoped, discrete projects.

ABOUT PRO BONO SERVICE

Pro bono--short for pro bono publico, "for the public good"—refers to professional services delivered without expectation of a fee to organizations serving the social good. It is both a form of support for community organizations as well as an increasingly core part of the ethic of business professionals from design to HR and technology, who believe that high-quality professional services are too important to only be available to those who can afford them.