|
Lifetime Brands' Dan Siegel Honored With Humanitarian Award Friday November 2nd, 2012 - 10:16AM
These are shortcuts to your favorite social networking and bookmark sites. Add this story to your Facebook page, del.icio.us, DiggIt, and many others!
Dan Siegel, executive vice president of Lifetime Brands, Inc., has been selected to receive the individual Harry Chapin Humanitarian Award from Long Island Cares, Inc. Siegel will be honored at The Harry Chapin Humanitarian Awards Dinner, which will be held on Wednesday, November 7, 2012, at the Crest Hollow Country Club in Woodbury, New York. “I am honored to be recognized by Long Island Cares for supporting the Harry Chapin Food Bank and its network of member agencies,” said Siegel. “Long Island Cares is a fantastic organization that helps Long Island families in need. I am proud that I can help out personally, and that Lifetime Brands is playing a role in helping to support their efforts,” Siegel continued. According to Paule Pachter, executive director of Long Island Cares, Inc., “Lifetime Brands is an important partner joining our food bank in the fight against hunger on Long Island. Their ongoing generosity, and the support and leadership of Dan Siegel, illustrates how significant the corporate community is towards successfully addressing hunger in our communities. Dan is active in community affairs and has been recognized over many years for his good works. He represents the best of what it means to be a success - in his strong and individual commitment to business and community responsibility and in his generous hands-on participation in helping others. We are very pleased to honor Dan with the individual Harry Chapin Humanitarian Award.” Tags: Housewares Cookware & Bakeware Organization & Cleaning Gadgets & Kitchen Tools |
Staples Struggles To Turn Operations Around In Q1 »
Unseasonable Weather Chills Lowe's Q1
Target Q1 Earnings Surprise Despite Soft Sales
Best Buy Posts Q1 Loss But Results Aren't As Bad As Expected
Home Depot Q1 Beats Weather, Wall Street
Nordstom Racks Up Sales But Still Comes Up Short In Q1
Dissecting what Ron Johnson got wrong during his brief, calamitous term at the helm of J.C. Penney is sure to be the focal point of retail strategy and tactics lessons for years to come. But Penney’s future could still hinge to some extent on what he got right.








