
Welcome Rick Passarelli
Welcome Rick Passarelli,Senior Advisor for Veteran Workforce Development and Integration Dixon Center for Military and Veterans Services welcomes a new member to our team, Rick Passarelli
“Dixon Center brings the most effective partners together to make the lives of veterans and their families better.”
– Rick Freedman, Director & Co-President, Eugene and Ruth Freedman Family Foundation
Last month, the Eugene and Ruth Freedman Family Foundation renewed its support of Dixon Center for Military and Veterans Services with a 4-year grant that will fund our critical work and allow for the expansion of partnerships across our three pillars of Work with Purpose, Heal with Honor and Live with Hope.
The Foundation was founded by philanthropists and business leaders Eugene and Ruth Freedman and today is managed by their three children Penny, Nancy, and Rick. The Family’s generosity has made a positive difference in the lives of untold numbers of veterans across the country over the years.
This significant, long-term investment ensures success in Dixon Center’s model of moving to crisis prevention, rather than crisis intervention, particularly for women veterans. Dixon Center is deeply grateful and honored to have the continued trust of the Foundation.
Siblings Rick Freedman and Penny Freedman, Directors & Co-Presidents of the Eugene and Ruth Freedman Family Foundation (pictured right and center), with Dixon Center Chair,
David Sutherland (left).
Welcome Rick Passarelli,Senior Advisor for Veteran Workforce Development and Integration Dixon Center for Military and Veterans Services welcomes a new member to our team, Rick Passarelli
Dixon Center for Military and Veterans Services is changing from 13 programs to six – two per pillar. Specifically, our Pillar Heal with Honor is shifting from nine
Dixon Center for Military and Veterans Services is actively building capacity with organizations and individuals empowering veterans and their families to Work with Purpose. Working with organizations
While our donors don’t often expect more than a simple “thank you” in return for their generosity, a small token of our appreciation is going