UTICA, N.Y. — Chobani has awarded a $250,000 grant to the Utica Children’s Museum to support the development of its World Market Gallery, according to an email from the organization.
The museum was selected as a recipient by Chobani’s Central New York employees. The donation will directly fund the exhibit, which will showcase multiple cultures, foods, languages, traditions, and activities from ancestorial countries of people living in the local community.
With help from the Chobani grant, the exhibit will help children build cultural awareness and celebrate the diversity of communities and families in the Mohawk Valley. Children will be able to role play stations featuring the music, art, food, and language of different world regions.
(Sponsored)
Financial Inclusion through Affordable and Safe Banking Products
Financial inclusion is the accessibility of useful and affordable financial products and services to all individuals and businesses. Financial institutions have made strides in advancing these practices, most recently in
It’s Time for Your Business to Think About Year-End Tax Planning
As the year-end approaches, it’s time to take proactive steps to help lower your business’s taxes for 2024 and beyond. Deferring income and accelerating deductions to minimize taxes can be
“We are so thankful for Chobani’s commitment to food accessibility and their generous support to bring the World Market to fruition,” Meghan Fraser McGrogan, Utica Children’s Museum board president, said. “Together we can continue to enhance community life, Chobani with unmatched support for its workforce and their families, and the Utica Children’s Museum with an outlet for learning, play, and fun. We look forward to opening our all-new museum in 2024.”
In 2017, the museum and Integrated Community Alternatives Network (ICAN) entered into a managed-services contract with ICAN taking over the museum’s operations, development, marketing, and facility upkeep. In 2020, the two organizations announced the museum would close its location near the Utica train station and move to a new facility to be built at 106 Memorial Parkway. The new museum is set to open this spring.