timothymaleck

[timothymaleck]

SUNY Announces Increase In Funding for EOP

Residing in New York City, Timothy ‘Tim’ Maleck is a registered certified public accountant (CPA) with experience as a financial associate. Timothy Maleck obtained his master’s degree in accounting from the University at Buffalo, State University of New York (SUNY). In April 2021, SUNY announced a 20 percent increase in funding for its Educational Opportunity Program (EOP). EOP was first launched in 1967. The program promotes higher education opportunities to students from economically disadvantaged backgrounds. SUNY Chancellor Jim Malatras announced that the 2022 State Budget includes $6.4 million in additional funding for the following initiatives: Expand EOP Access. Funding helps expand EOP to more SUNY campuses. Increase Student Resources. Additional funding will support student success in their bachelor’s and associate degree programs. Boost Admissions to SUNY Medical Universities. Through the Malatras’ Pre-Med Opportunity Program, pre-med students will receive more academic support. MCAT preparation and workshops will help them get into SUNY’s medical pathway programs.

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Basics of the FDA Nutrient-Focused Daily Value

Based in New York City, Timothy “Tim” Maleck is an experienced financial professional with a focus on asset management. A sports and fitness enthusiast, Timothy Maleck has a strong interest in proper nutrition as a part of one’s everyday routine. One core concept worth exploring when planning meals is the daily value (DV) system. This is a system devised by the US Food and Drug Administration as a way of defining just how much of specific nutrients should be consumed each day as part of a 2,000 calorie diet. It is expressed in grams, with examples including a minimum recommended daily intake of 28g of fiber, 20mcg of Vitamin D, and 1,300mg of calcium. Nutrients in the “no more than” category include saturated fat (less than 20g), sodium (300mg) and added sugars (50g). Because pure numerical figures can be challenging to contextualize, most packaged foods have a Nutrition Facts label that provides percentage values of just how much of one’s intake of a specific nutrient is contained in one serving. In general, 5 percent DV or less is considered low, while 20 percent and above is considered high. One aspect of the daily value system that should be carefully considered is that not every person consumes 2,000 calories on a daily basis. If possible, track your diet for a week and determine just how many calories are taken in each day. You can then easily modify the percentage DV listed per serving to your specific consumption pattern.

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New York Cares Coat Program Provides Warmth

Timothy (Tim) Maleck, a resident of New York City, works in the financial services industry. Outside of work, Timothy Maleck volunteers with nonprofits such as New York Cares, a group committed to helping New Yorkers through a number of different pathways. New York Cares recently began its winter coat drive, established to provide warmth to New Yorkers during the cold winter months. New York Cares rang in the New Year at the Nasdaq Market Site located in Time Square, heralding the 31st Annual Coat Drive to help those in need this season. Due to the economic impact of the pandemic, participation in the coat drive this year is especially important. According to the group, many in New York City are facing difficult choices as a rise in hunger, unemployment, and illness affect the city. However, while a small effort, donating a coat can make a big difference for many in what has been a very difficult year. Donations can be made in one of two ways. People can make either a cash donations of $20, or they can actually purchase a coat for someone. The cash goes directly toward purchasing a new coat. The other option allows donations of slightly used or new coats to be dropped off at area sponsors such as Bank of America, Bloomberg Philanthropies, The Amine Family, and the Mets Foundation, among others. For more information on the coat drive, visit www.newyorkcares.org/coat-drive.

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Real Talk - Three UB Management Students

Based in New York City, Timothy (Tim) Maleck has worked in finance for the past seven years for large investment firms. Prior to beginning his career in the investment industry, Timothy Maleck attended State University of New York, University at Buffalo (UB), where he graduated with a Bachelor's and Master's degree in accounting from the UB School of Management. In November 2020, the UB School of Management announced that three of its students were accepted into the Blackstone LaunchPad & Techstars Global Fellowship program. One of 40 projects selected in the US and Ireland, Real Talk was the project that earned the students a spot in the fellowship program. Real Talk provides people from diverse backgrounds a place to talk about important issues. The Blackstone LaunchPad Fellowship helps students take their venture to the next level by providing them with resources and a network of mentors and advisors. Students will get $5,000 in grant funding to go toward developing the venture during the eight-week program. With a focus on developing businesses with a strong social impact, the fellowship seeks to help students develop their platforms to benefit society beyond their financial impact. As a part of the fellowship program, students will take part in coaching sessions and weekly workshops. Moreover, the students will hear directly from social impact entrepreneurs who have successfully established businesses.

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Changing Lives as a Team Leader with New York Cares

A Certified Public Accountant in New York City, Timothy Maleck serves as a fund manager at a large investment firm. Committed to giving back to his community, Timothy (Tim) Maleck supports organizations such as New York Cares. Founded to empower individuals to make a difference, New York Cares helps more than 500,000 people each year with the assistance of nearly 65,000 volunteers. Some of these volunteers choose to become team leaders. To become a team leader with New York Cares, volunteers must first participate in three projects. Next, volunteers attend one of the “Introduction to Team Leading” sessions to start the application process and take part in a group interview. Participants in these sessions learn more about the leadership role and the organization's partnerships with other community groups. Once accepted for team leadership, volunteers have a background check and complete additional training. After all this, the new team leaders can choose a project to lead and get started changing people's lives for the better.

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Cycle for Survival Raises Funds for Cancer Research

A financial analyst in New York City, Timothy Maleck holds a bachelor of science and a master of science from the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to working for an asset management firm, Timothy “Tim” Maleck takes part in charitable activities such as Cycle for Survival. As part of its mission to fight cancer, Cycle for Survival invites cyclists across the country to participate in high-energy indoor cycling events. The events are held in 16 cities across the United States, and riders can participate individually or as members of a team. Cyclists raise funds by creating email lists, sharing on social media, and requesting pledged amounts from groups or individuals. Often, employers offer matching gifts for charitable donations. Every dollar raised goes directly to Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center to fund vital cancer research. Since 2007, Cycle for Survival riders and donors have raised $211 million, all of which has funded clinical trials and research studies. In 2018 alone, Cycle for Survival events raised more than $39 million.