Loyola University Maryland awards $25,000 to four ventures May 1, 2024By Catholic Review Staff Catholic Review Filed Under: Colleges, Feature, Local News, News Loyola University Maryland’s Simon Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship awarded a total of $25,000 to four ventures that participated in the center’s Baltipreneurs Accelerator, a four-month part-time program supporting startup businesses and social ventures with training, technical assistance, mentorship, networking and access to capital. • Iyonna Woods of Fancy Free Hair and Skin received the $5,000 Hustle Award, which recognizes the entrepreneur who achieved the most during the program. • Araba Maze of Storybook Maze received the $5,000 Impact Award, which recognizes the entrepreneur most likely to achieve the greatest social and environmental good in Baltimore, and the $5,000 Audience Choice Award, chosen by attendees to the program’s Demo Day for strongest pitch presentation. • Loyola Seniors Andrew Schmutter and Declan Budnitz of S&B Commerce received the $5,000 Peerless Award, which recognizes the entrepreneurs who best used the program to build a network and find and provide support to others. • Rafael Casas of SpringWear received the $5,000 Greyhound Award, which recognizes the entrepreneur most likely to achieve significant growth. The awards were presented March 19 at Demo Day, the Baltipreneurs Accelerator’s culminating event where program participants showcase their ventures. Read More Colleges Students pledge to uphold Notre Dame’s pro-life ethos as march turns from protest to thanksgiving New initiative to form mental health professionals rooted in Church teaching Pro-abortion professor withdraws from University of Notre Dame institute appointment Amid clash with Notre Dame administration, students pray for life with Bishop Rhoades at university grotto Bishops, pro-life leaders slam Notre Dame pro-abortion appointment as ‘slap in face,’ ‘betrayal’ From discipleship to apostleship: SEEK promises encounter with Christ that continues Copyright © 2024 Catholic Review Media Print
Amid clash with Notre Dame administration, students pray for life with Bishop Rhoades at university grotto