Five recipients from the Garden State were chosen, receiving a total of $875,000.

The nonprofit's former vice president of marketing and communications will help drive the organization’s strategic plan, among other responsibilities.

Carolyn Welsh joined the nonprofit in 1999 as a hospital services manager.

Lynn Toye will take up the post of executive director at the organization that provides grants to nonprofit arts, culture and history groups in November.

Seven organizations from across the resort's namesake city will benefit from the contributions.

The “yellow jacket” employees are set to earn up to 25% more beginning this month, while a Second Chance program for new employees is also available.

Andover Township resident Terry-Ann Zander will oversee all campaign and branding efforts and shape communication strategies that will amplify the nonprofit's efforts in serving more families through its homeownership programs.

Since its founding in 2003, the financial institution's foundation has awarded $27 million to various organizations.

The hot meal program was made possible by the New Jersey Economic Development Authority's $1 million grant to HealthBarn USA, which helped create the Feed the Frontlines program.

The organization will invest in United Way of Greater Newark’s public education campaign to improve confidence in the vaccine among Black, Indigenous and people of color (BIPOC), women, the homeless, youth aging out of foster care, undocumented residents and other communities.

The Neighborhood Revitalization Tax Credit will help finance 18 nonprofits in 11 cities, including Atlantic City, Camden, Newark, Paterson and Trenton.