In the Press
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Beachcombings: Key Biscayne Community Foundation’s Aqua Party
- April 24, 2017
- Posted by: KBCF
- Category: In the Press
No CommentsResidents gathered at the Key Biscayne Yacht Club for the Aqua Party, the annual fundraiser for the Key Biscayne Community Foundation. Photos by Leo Quintana See the full article here.
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Six candidates run for three seats on Key Biscayne Village Council
- September 24, 2016
- Posted by: KBCF
- Category: In the Press
A half-dozen Key Biscayne residents, motivated by issues from sea-level rise to high school choice, are seeking three open Village Council seats. The candidates include: Violette de Ayala, the founder of FemCity; Allison McCormick, a former teacher; Brett Moss, the principal architect of Moss & Architecture Design Group; Katie Petros, a law office administrator; Ignacio
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Philanthropist and the Financial Advisor: Patrick Dwyer
- August 29, 2016
- Posted by: KBCF
- Category: In the Press
Philanthropy means the love of humanity, in the sense of caring, nourishing, developing, and enhancing what it means to be human. It involves both the benefactor in exercising their values and the beneficiary in their receipt and benefit of what has been received. A conventional modern definition is “private initiatives, for the public good, focusing
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Fresh start: Co-ops offering Liberty City residents healthy, affordable produce
- June 29, 2015
- Posted by: KBCF
- Category: In the Press
Dorene Walters, who lives in Liberty City’s Annie Coleman housing complex, paid only $2 for a box brimming with fresh pineapple, nectarines, onions, broccoli, and 10 other fresh fruits and vegetables. In an area where fresh produce is hard to get, the delivery was sweet for her family. For more than a year, Walters, her
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Fresh Food Co-Ops Fight Liberty City Food Desert
- June 25, 2015
- Posted by: KBCF
- Category: In the Press
For Liberty City resident Izegbe Onyango, purchasing fresh, affordable produce hasn’t been easy. With no grocery store within a mile radius of her city, more than 50,000 residents like Onyango are left with convenience stores, quick shops and fast food to feed their families. “Having fresh produce should be a basic human right,” says Onyango.