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TTN-NYC NEWSLETTER
 December 2015
In this Issue
New Members
Barbara Berman
Jane Blahnik
Joni Cherbo
Barbara Cooper
Sheilah Crowley
Vivian Dye
Jeri Fink
Jayne Firtell
Gail Gartenstein
Betsy Gootrad
Sandra Hurtes
Lillian Jagendorf
Merel Julia
Iris Korman
Gail Paley
Nancy Raphael
Donna Rich
Susan Sabatino
Andrea Salwen
Ina Schell
Joan Secofsky
Rhoda Super
Joyce Swartz
Marilyn Weinberg
Sarah Williams

Upcoming 
Events

December 3

December 3

December 6

December 10

December 11 

December 14

December 15

December 15

Save The Date
January 16  

February 1- April 15
Chapter Contacts
Chapter Chair:
Eileen Kobrin

Member Services:  
Linda Paige-Levine
Sherry Dworsky

Member Enrollment: 
Marticia Moore Madory 
   
Peer Groups:
Ellen Murphy
Barbara Alpern

Programs: 
Helen Seligman

Special Events:
Sandy Merrill

Explore NYC:
Kate Fischer

Volunteering: 
Judith Glass 
Laura Ivan

Caring Collaborative:
Nancy Gold 
Barbara Stahura

Marketing: 
Mimi Grinker 
Betty Rauch

Finance: 
Maria Tardugno
IN REMEMBRANCEgreetings3

As  many of you may already know, our beloved co-founder, Charlotte Frank, passed away last week. 
 
Her life and her work were an inspiration to us all. She will remain in our hearts forever.

I look forward to seeing you on December 14th at the Annual Luncheon where we will remember her. 

And, The NYC Chapter is planning a celebration of Charlotte's life for sometime after the holidays.

Warmest regards,
Eileen Kobrin
WOMEN IN TRANSITION      WIT
A Brand New Workshop for Women Exploring the Next Stage of Life

On a recent Saturday morning, a group of TTN members gathered as strangers to talk about life transitions. They left several hours later as friends who wanted to continue the conversation. What were they doing? Attending the first Women in Transition workshop sponsored by the New York City chapter!  Read more
TTN NYC WOMEN IN THE NEWSInthenews2
TTN and The Fortune Society Team UpFortune3

TTN professional volunteers are changing the lives of formerly incarcerated men and women. Since March 2014, TTN and the Fortune Society have collaborated on a volunteer project to provide important job-seeking skills to men and women with criminal records who wish to join the labor market. 

The project was the brainchild of Betty P. Rauch, Fortune's Board Chair and Co-Chair of the TTN Marketing and Communications Committee, who worked with Eileen Kobrin, Chair of the NYC Chapter to put legs on this innovative idea. 

The following article appeared in the Wall Street Journal on November 10th. Read More

Also, check out this video of Fox News coverage of the story. 


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TTN at The United NationsUN4

Some 40 members of the United Nations' Association of Former International Civil Servants (AFICS) turned out for the workshop on the importance of forming a community of interests to keep older adults engaged and healthy.

TTN presented its model of engagement, its many programs and the Caring Collaborative Partners (now called Living Well Together). Speakers included Charlotte Frank, Mimi Grinker, Eileen Kobrin, and Debbie Landey, who was the link between the UN and TTN.

A summary of the workshop's content, which was published in the AFICS Bulletin 22 Spring / Summer 2015, follows: Read More 

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POINT OF CONTACTTalentpool2

Check out TTN-NYC's 
TALENT POOL today!

We are our own greatest resource.

TALENT POOL is the perfect place to find, sell, or share the wealth of expertise and experience of our own talented members.

You'll find interior designers, lawyers, photographers, knitters, computer whizzes and, yes, professional trainers.

Click HERE to connect now!

(You must be signed into your TTN account 
to connect to Talent Pool)                       Back To Top 
 
 
Opportunities Around TTN  Town  AroundTTN
TTN FAQs
Answers to TTN's most frequently asked questions. 

1. I already have a lot of friends and belong to several organizations? Why should I join TTN?  TTN is specifically organized to meet the needs of professional women 50+. You'll find new friends here who share many of your concerns and interests.

2. What kind of women can I expect to meet in TTN?Most TTN members are 60 or older (83%) and a big majority are retired or semi-retired, typically from professional/managerial positions. All have college or advanced degrees. About one-third of our members are still working full or part time or are self-employed. Over 60% live alone, with one-third married or living with a partner.

3. I'm somewhat shy. If I go to a TTN event, will it feel like I'm the only one who doesn't know anyone?
We make a huge effort to welcome new members and help them feel comfortable.  When you arrive, please introduce yourself to the event organizer or one of the Committee members (usually wearing identifying nametags). They will introduce you to other members. Read More

SAVE THE DATES
12/14/15 TTN Holiday Luncheon Monday, December 14th, Noon at the NYC Bar Association

Living Well Together
Think the Caring Collaborative is a visionary idea? Know of a group that might want to start one -- a temple, church, or community organization? TTNers are ready to help them with a range of technical assistance. Please contact Mimi Grinker.
 
Points Of Contact
Did you know there are 5 different ways to connect and learn about TTN members?  Read More
TTN NYC Website
Like us on Facebook
 TTN NYC Events