Michigan Business Network

Cinnaire dedicate Hope Park on August 1st in honor of the company’s 25th Anniversary. Hope Park features The Butterfly Effect, the First Place and People’s Choice 2018 ScrapFest winner, as well as a park bench handcrafted by veterans from Zero Day, a Lansing based organization that provides job training, housing and support services for Veterans who have served our country. The lively event featured performances by billboard charting artist Phil Denny and national recording artist Taylor Taylor. Hope Park has been designed to provide Reo Town residents and visitors with a vibrant neighborhood space for reflection and inspiration.

In 1993, Cinnaire founder and CEO Mark McDaniel launched the Michigan Capital Fund for Housing, a tax credit fund designed to support much needed affordable housing in Michigan, transform struggling neighborhoods and provide people with opportunities for empowerment. The success of the fund led the company to expand as the Great Lakes Capital Fund, serving communities throughout the Midwest. Now known as Cinnaire, the organization has a 9-state footprint including communities throughout the MidAtlantic and Midwest regions.

“For 25 years, Cinnaire has delivered creative capital solutions to transform neighborhoods and provide individuals with opportunities for empowerment while supporting community and economic development,” said Mark McDaniel, Cinnaire president & CEO. “Hope Park is designed to serve as a symbol of community growth. We look forward to dedicating the park to commemorate our Silver anniversary, a celebration of 25 years of advancing communities.”

Cinnaire has deployed over $3.7 billion in equity capital investments, creating a $7 billion community impact. In 2007, Cinnaire received certification as a Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) from the U.S. Department of Treasury. Under Mark’s leadership, the company has been consistently named a Detroit Crain’s Cool Places to Work, a Best Non-Profit to Work for and a 2017 Detroit Free Press Top Workplace.

Cinnaire dedicate Hope Park on August 1st in honor of the company’s 25th Anniversary. Hope Park features The Butterfly Effect, the First Place and People’s Choice 2018 ScrapFest winner, as well as a park bench handcrafted by veterans from Zero Day, a Lansing based organization that provides job training, housing and support services for Veterans who have served our country. The lively event featured performances by billboard charting artist Phil Denny and national recording artist Taylor Taylor. Hope Park has been designed to provide Reo Town residents and visitors with a vibrant neighborhood space for reflection and inspiration.

In 1993, Cinnaire founder and CEO Mark McDaniel launched the Michigan Capital Fund for Housing, a tax credit fund designed to support much needed affordable housing in Michigan, transform struggling neighborhoods and provide people with opportunities for empowerment. The success of the fund led the company to expand as the Great Lakes Capital Fund, serving communities throughout the Midwest. Now known as Cinnaire, the organization has a 9-state footprint including communities throughout the MidAtlantic and Midwest regions.

“For 25 years, Cinnaire has delivered creative capital solutions to transform neighborhoods and provide individuals with opportunities for empowerment while supporting community and economic development,” said Mark McDaniel, Cinnaire president & CEO. “Hope Park is designed to serve as a symbol of community growth. We look forward to dedicating the park to commemorate our Silver anniversary, a celebration of 25 years of advancing communities.”

Cinnaire has deployed over $3.7 billion in equity capital investments, creating a $7 billion community impact. In 2007, Cinnaire received certification as a Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) from the U.S. Department of Treasury. Under Mark’s leadership, the company has been consistently named a Detroit Crain’s Cool Places to Work, a Best Non-Profit to Work for and a 2017 Detroit Free Press Top Workplace.

Cinnaire dedicate Hope Park on August 1st in honor of the company’s 25th Anniversary. Hope Park features The Butterfly Effect, the First Place and People’s Choice 2018 ScrapFest winner, as well as a park bench handcrafted by veterans from Zero Day, a Lansing based organization that provides job training, housing and support services for Veterans who have served our country. The lively event featured performances by billboard charting artist Phil Denny and national recording artist Taylor Taylor. Hope Park has been designed to provide Reo Town residents and visitors with a vibrant neighborhood space for reflection and inspiration.

In 1993, Cinnaire founder and CEO Mark McDaniel launched the Michigan Capital Fund for Housing, a tax credit fund designed to support much needed affordable housing in Michigan, transform struggling neighborhoods and provide people with opportunities for empowerment. The success of the fund led the company to expand as the Great Lakes Capital Fund, serving communities throughout the Midwest. Now known as Cinnaire, the organization has a 9-state footprint including communities throughout the MidAtlantic and Midwest regions.

“For 25 years, Cinnaire has delivered creative capital solutions to transform neighborhoods and provide individuals with opportunities for empowerment while supporting community and economic development,” said Mark McDaniel, Cinnaire president & CEO. “Hope Park is designed to serve as a symbol of community growth. We look forward to dedicating the park to commemorate our Silver anniversary, a celebration of 25 years of advancing communities.”

Cinnaire has deployed over $3.7 billion in equity capital investments, creating a $7 billion community impact. In 2007, Cinnaire received certification as a Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) from the U.S. Department of Treasury. Under Mark’s leadership, the company has been consistently named a Detroit Crain’s Cool Places to Work, a Best Non-Profit to Work for and a 2017 Detroit Free Press Top Workplace.

Cinnaire dedicated Hope Park on August 1st in honor of the company’s 25th Anniversary. Hope Park features The Butterfly Effect, the First Place and People’s Choice 2018 ScrapFest winner, as well as a park bench handcrafted by veterans from Zero Day, a Lansing based organization that provides job training, housing and support services for Veterans who have served our country. The lively event featured performances by billboard charting artist Phil Denny and national recording artist Taylor Taylor. Hope Park has been designed to provide Reo Town residents and visitors with a vibrant neighborhood space for reflection and inspiration.

In 1993, Cinnaire founder and CEO Mark McDaniel launched the Michigan Capital Fund for Housing, a tax credit fund designed to support much needed affordable housing in Michigan, transform struggling neighborhoods and provide people with opportunities for empowerment. The success of the fund led the company to expand as the Great Lakes Capital Fund, serving communities throughout the Midwest. Now known as Cinnaire, the organization has a 9-state footprint including communities throughout the MidAtlantic and Midwest regions.

“For 25 years, Cinnaire has delivered creative capital solutions to transform neighborhoods and provide individuals with opportunities for empowerment while supporting community and economic development,” said Mark McDaniel, Cinnaire president & CEO. “Hope Park is designed to serve as a symbol of community growth. We look forward to dedicating the park to commemorate our Silver anniversary, a celebration of 25 years of advancing communities.”

Cinnaire has deployed over $3.7 billion in equity capital investments, creating a $7 billion community impact. In 2007, Cinnaire received certification as a Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) from the U.S. Department of Treasury. Under Mark’s leadership, the company has been consistently named a Detroit Crain’s Cool Places to Work, a Best Non-Profit to Work for and a 2017 Detroit Free Press Top Workplace.

Cinnaire dedicated Hope Park on August 1st in honor of the company’s 25th Anniversary. Hope Park features The Butterfly Effect, the First Place and People’s Choice 2018 ScrapFest winner, as well as a park bench handcrafted by veterans from Zero Day, a Lansing based organization that provides job training, housing and support services for Veterans who have served our country. The lively event featured performances by billboard charting artist Phil Denny and national recording artist Taylor Taylor. Hope Park has been designed to provide Reo Town residents and visitors with a vibrant neighborhood space for reflection and inspiration.

In 1993, Cinnaire founder and CEO Mark McDaniel launched the Michigan Capital Fund for Housing, a tax credit fund designed to support much needed affordable housing in Michigan, transform struggling neighborhoods and provide people with opportunities for empowerment. The success of the fund led the company to expand as the Great Lakes Capital Fund, serving communities throughout the Midwest. Now known as Cinnaire, the organization has a 9-state footprint including communities throughout the MidAtlantic and Midwest regions.

“For 25 years, Cinnaire has delivered creative capital solutions to transform neighborhoods and provide individuals with opportunities for empowerment while supporting community and economic development,” said Mark McDaniel, Cinnaire president & CEO. “Hope Park is designed to serve as a symbol of community growth. We look forward to dedicating the park to commemorate our Silver anniversary, a celebration of 25 years of advancing communities.”

Cinnaire has deployed over $3.7 billion in equity capital investments, creating a $7 billion community impact. In 2007, Cinnaire received certification as a Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) from the U.S. Department of Treasury. Under Mark’s leadership, the company has been consistently named a Detroit Crain’s Cool Places to Work, a Best Non-Profit to Work for and a 2017 Detroit Free Press Top Workplace.

Cinnaire dedicated Hope Park on August 1st in honor of the company’s 25th Anniversary. Hope Park features The Butterfly Effect, the First Place and People’s Choice 2018 ScrapFest winner, as well as a park bench handcrafted by veterans from Zero Day, a Lansing based organization that provides job training, housing and support services for Veterans who have served our country. The lively event featured performances by billboard charting artist Phil Denny and national recording artist Taylor Taylor. Hope Park has been designed to provide Reo Town residents and visitors with a vibrant neighborhood space for reflection and inspiration.

In 1993, Cinnaire founder and CEO Mark McDaniel launched the Michigan Capital Fund for Housing, a tax credit fund designed to support much needed affordable housing in Michigan, transform struggling neighborhoods and provide people with opportunities for empowerment. The success of the fund led the company to expand as the Great Lakes Capital Fund, serving communities throughout the Midwest. Now known as Cinnaire, the organization has a 9-state footprint including communities throughout the MidAtlantic and Midwest regions.

“For 25 years, Cinnaire has delivered creative capital solutions to transform neighborhoods and provide individuals with opportunities for empowerment while supporting community and economic development,” said Mark McDaniel, Cinnaire president & CEO. “Hope Park is designed to serve as a symbol of community growth. We look forward to dedicating the park to commemorate our Silver anniversary, a celebration of 25 years of advancing communities.”

Cinnaire has deployed over $3.7 billion in equity capital investments, creating a $7 billion community impact. In 2007, Cinnaire received certification as a Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) from the U.S. Department of Treasury. Under Mark’s leadership, the company has been consistently named a Detroit Crain’s Cool Places to Work, a Best Non-Profit to Work for and a 2017 Detroit Free Press Top Workplace.

Cinnaire dedicated Hope Park on August 1st in honor of the company’s 25th Anniversary. Hope Park features The Butterfly Effect, the First Place and People’s Choice 2018 ScrapFest winner, as well as a park bench handcrafted by veterans from Zero Day, a Lansing based organization that provides job training, housing and support services for Veterans who have served our country. The lively event featured performances by billboard charting artist Phil Denny and national recording artist Taylor Taylor. Hope Park has been designed to provide Reo Town residents and visitors with a vibrant neighborhood space for reflection and inspiration.

In 1993, Cinnaire founder and CEO Mark McDaniel launched the Michigan Capital Fund for Housing, a tax credit fund designed to support much needed affordable housing in Michigan, transform struggling neighborhoods and provide people with opportunities for empowerment. The success of the fund led the company to expand as the Great Lakes Capital Fund, serving communities throughout the Midwest. Now known as Cinnaire, the organization has a 9-state footprint including communities throughout the MidAtlantic and Midwest regions.

“For 25 years, Cinnaire has delivered creative capital solutions to transform neighborhoods and provide individuals with opportunities for empowerment while supporting community and economic development,” said Mark McDaniel, Cinnaire president & CEO. “Hope Park is designed to serve as a symbol of community growth. We look forward to dedicating the park to commemorate our Silver anniversary, a celebration of 25 years of advancing communities.”

Cinnaire has deployed over $3.7 billion in equity capital investments, creating a $7 billion community impact. In 2007, Cinnaire received certification as a Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) from the U.S. Department of Treasury. Under Mark’s leadership, the company has been consistently named a Detroit Crain’s Cool Places to Work, a Best Non-Profit to Work for and a 2017 Detroit Free Press Top Workplace.

Cinnaire dedicated Hope Park on August 1st in honor of the company’s 25th Anniversary. Hope Park features The Butterfly Effect, the First Place and People’s Choice 2018 ScrapFest winner, as well as a park bench handcrafted by veterans from Zero Day, a Lansing based organization that provides job training, housing and support services for Veterans who have served our country. The lively event featured performances by billboard charting artist Phil Denny and national recording artist Taylor Taylor. Hope Park has been designed to provide Reo Town residents and visitors with a vibrant neighborhood space for reflection and inspiration.

In 1993, Cinnaire founder and CEO Mark McDaniel launched the Michigan Capital Fund for Housing, a tax credit fund designed to support much needed affordable housing in Michigan, transform struggling neighborhoods and provide people with opportunities for empowerment. The success of the fund led the company to expand as the Great Lakes Capital Fund, serving communities throughout the Midwest. Now known as Cinnaire, the organization has a 9-state footprint including communities throughout the MidAtlantic and Midwest regions.

“For 25 years, Cinnaire has delivered creative capital solutions to transform neighborhoods and provide individuals with opportunities for empowerment while supporting community and economic development,” said Mark McDaniel, Cinnaire president & CEO. “Hope Park is designed to serve as a symbol of community growth. We look forward to dedicating the park to commemorate our Silver anniversary, a celebration of 25 years of advancing communities.”

Cinnaire has deployed over $3.7 billion in equity capital investments, creating a $7 billion community impact. In 2007, Cinnaire received certification as a Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) from the U.S. Department of Treasury. Under Mark’s leadership, the company has been consistently named a Detroit Crain’s Cool Places to Work, a Best Non-Profit to Work for and a 2017 Detroit Free Press Top Workplace.

Ken Glickman is President of Glickman Associates located here in the greater Lansing area. His focus is Executive Candidate search, Consulting and Coaching for professionals. His leadership journey has given him a very fulfilling career helping people realize their real potential.

Ken’s insight in hiring, recruiting and interviewing offers great opportunities for growth to the listeners. His challenge to everyone is to recognize all the little gems that make us great in our

careers. His belief is that …”You are better than you think you are”!

www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com

Sue Bila gets the opportunity to talk with MFEA’s Volunteer Board of Directors Jerry Preston. In the first segment Sue and Jerry talk about Grand Haven’s Coast Guard Festival and some history behind the festival. In segment two Jerry then highlights Flint’s premiere antique car show “Back to the Bricks”. Back to the Bricks is the 3rd largest car show in the United States and attracts over 500,000 car show enthusiasts to celebrate motor vehicles and Flint’s historic role in the automotive industry.

www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com