[Excerpt from 27East.com feature by Zoe Kava. Published Aug. 3, 2021]
“Representatives from the East End Fund for Children, Citarella owner Joe Gurrera, local families and children gathered outside Citarella in Bridgehampton on Monday to celebrate the launch of a RoundUp.”
Read More[Excerpt from James Lane Post feature. Published Aug. 3, 2021]
“On Monday, August 2, representatives from the East End Fund for Children joined Citarella owner Joe Gurrera at the gourmet market’s Bridgehampton location as they announced a unique and innovative fundraising initiative during a special event celebrating the student artists of its summer self-portrait contest.”
Read More[Excerpt from 27East feature by Cailin Riley. Published May 4, 2021]
“After more than a year of trying to do more than ever with limited resources, seven area charities realized they’d be stronger and more effective if they joined forces.”
Read More[Excerpt from Hamptons.com feature by Eileen Casey. Published April 23, 2021]
Seven has always been considered a "lucky" number, and for the children of the East End still suffering from the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic from food and housing insecurity, school absenteeism, as well as anxiety and mental illness, and for some whose situations are complicated even further by increased domestic violence, child abuse and substance abuse within distressed families, the following magnificent seven non-profit organizations involved in the East End Fund for Children (EEFC) "will help coordinate the efforts and build the capacity of these vital community partners through joint fundraising and collaborative programming."
Read More[Excerpt from The East Hampton Star feature. Published Sept. 1, 2020]
Project MOST, a nonprofit that runs programs for elementary-age children in Springs and East Hampton, will for the first time offer a daytime program during the school year for Springs School students in kindergarten through eighth grade to supplement the two days a week of in-person learning that the children will be receiving.
Read More[Excerpt from The East Hampton Star feature. Published Sept. 1, 2020]
Project MOST, a nonprofit that runs programs for elementary-age children in Springs and East Hampton, will for the first time offer a daytime program during the school year for Springs School students in kindergarten through eighth grade to supplement the two days a week of in-person learning that the children will be receiving.
Read More[Excerpt from Bella Lewis’ feature in The East Hampton Star. Published Jun. 18, 2020]
Summer camp is something kids, and counselors, look forward to all year. This year, however, even as school ends, it's uncertain whether many camps here will open at all and what they will look like even if they do.
Read More[Excerpt from Bella Lewis’ feature in The East Hampton Star. Published Jun. 15, 2020]
In a world of hard facts, Project MOST and LTV have partnered for a new kids' series full of fun ones.
Read More[Excerpt from SagHarborExpress.com feature. Published June 10, 2020]
These questions, and more, are coming straight from the minds and mouths of local kids, who are sharing fascinating facts and fun discoveries during the “Did You Know?” television segment of a new children’s series produced by Project MOST and LTV. Each 27-minute episode — the first is now available to stream on the station’s website — aims to tell the story of the East End by those who live here, according to Martha Stotzky, education director of Project MOST, a nonprofit organization that provides after school and summer learning programs spanning arts and culture, STEM, health, and wellness.
Read More[Excerpt from Dan’s Papers feature. Published Mar. 31, 2020]
When schools were forced to close and transition to an online format, after-school programs were given the choice to suspend their services until schools reopen or adapt to a digital format as well. With their programs at John M. Marshall Elementary School, Springs School and the Neighborhood House temporarily cancelled for the first time ever, Project MOST made the decision to enter the new frontier of virtual learning.
Read More[Excerpt from Nicole Barylski’s feature in Hamptons.com. Published Mar. 24, 2020]
As local schools are temporarily closed in response to the Coronavirus, Project MOST has introduced a Distance Learning Lab where Project MOST instructors will lead fun and free virtual workshops.
Read More
