By Boca Vibe
Impact 100 Palm Beach County Gears Up for 15th Year of Donations
The ladies of Impact 100 Palm Beach County have announced the finalists in the running for its $100,000 grants, marking the group’s 15th year of making a significant impact in the community. Read more at BocaVibe.com.
With a membership that has grown significantly, Impact 100 Palm Beach County was able to donate over $800,000 to area nonprofits last year. Additionally, the Junior League of Boca Raton added an extra $10,000 donation, further solidifying the group’s commitment to making a difference.
The Concept Behind Impact 100 Palm Beach County
The concept behind Impact 100 Palm Beach County is simple: by pooling their collective resources and donating as a single entity, women can make a greater impact than they could individually. This approach has proven successful for the group, which now has chapters across the country.
Finalists Announced
- Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County
- Boca Raton Public Library Foundation
- Big Brothers Big Sisters of Palm Beach County
- United Way of Palm Beach County
The finalists will now move on to the next round, with the winner being announced in the coming weeks. The winning organization will receive a $100,000 grant, which will be used to support their mission and make an even greater impact in the community.
A Message from Impact 100 Palm Beach County’s President
“Impact 100 Palm Beach County has always been about the power of women coming together to make a difference,” said Janean Mileusnic, president of Impact 100 Palm Beach County. “In our 15th year, that mission feels stronger than ever. These organizations are truly making a positive impact in our community, and we’re proud to be able to support them.”
“We’re excited to see the finalists move forward and look forward to announcing the winner soon,” added Mileusnic. “It’s going to be an amazing year for Impact 100 Palm Beach County, and we can’t wait to see the impact that our members will make.”
Official city info: City of Boca Raton.
Source: Original Report