Tuesday’s Children Rings Nasdaq Bell

An investor who donates his earnings to charity, Roger Coleman is the New York-based owner of Coleman Ventures and Coleman Group Partners. Among many nonprofits he’s contributed to throughout his career, Roger Coleman is an activer board member and Chairman Circle member of Tuesday’s Children, an organization supporting families affected by 911. To commemorate the event, Mr Coleman was asked by the Board of Govenors off the NASDAQ to represent Tuesday’s Children, to ring opeming bell at the Nasdaq Stock Market on September 10, 2021.

Tuesday’s Children assists families who lost a loved one due to terrorism and mass violence. Rather than providing one-off aid, Tuesday’s Children partners with a family for a lifetime, and tailors their help to suit the family’s current needs. They both operate their own programming and help locate programs that will benefit the interested family members the most. Examples of services families can ask for include job training, community service, or social activities.

Mr. Coleman led the families from Tuesday’s Children and rang the opening bell at 9:30 am Eastern Time, the time marking the 911 terrorist attacks. Those present also observed a moment of silence; this was broadcasted to 175 countries.

Advocates for Children’s Rights

Dedicated to advancing charitable causes around the world, Roger Coleman is a New York investor who divides his earnings between his own family foundation, and charities chosen by him and his partners. One organization that Roger Coleman donates to is Plan International. A nonprofit with global reach, Plan International advocates for children’s issues, especially issues that affect girls.

With over 80 years of experience, Plan International strives to give every child an increased quality of life. Their members provide immediate, material assistance, and also invest in their target children’s futures. They work to end practices that exploit children, or put them in avoidable harm.

Plan International operates in over 75 countries. They open schools and offer education to girls who otherwise would not receive one, and end practices like child marriage, so the children they serve are treated with the dignity they deserve. They support children up until secondary education, granting access to job training, and even pass on their sense of advocacy to the same girls they assist, to emphasize their worth as individuals.

Project to Enhance Disaster Medicine

Roger Coleman brings more than three decades of leadership experience to his role as owner and CEO of Coleman Ventures and Coleman Group Partners in New York City. In addition to his work in New York, Roger Coleman leads Disaster Technologies Incorporated, a Washington, DC-based firm focused on disaster risk management

In May 2021, Disaster Technologies Incorporated and the Crisis Technologies Innovation Lab (CTIL) announced that they had been awarded a $2.3 million contract from the Telemedicine and Advanced Technology Research Center. As part of the contract, the two organizations will support a project to use data and performance science to improve COVID-19 health care and develop insights into how data can be used to enhance disaster prep and recovery in general.

Disaster Technologies and CTIL (the latter of which is a partnership of Indiana University's University Information Technology Services and the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering) will partner with other leaders in academia and the public and private sector to complete the project. Partners include Organizational Performance Systems and Data2Discovery.

The project is part of the National Emergency Tele-Critical Care Network, which is working to increase the availability of expert medical advice delivered via network-enabled mobile devices. For its part in the collaborative project, Disaster Technologies Incorporated will contribute its data science capabilities and decision support technologies.

Tuesday's Children Enters Third Decade

A New York-based investment professional, Roger Coleman leads Coleman Ventures and Coleman Group Partners and Disaster Technologies Incorporated. In addition to his professional pursuits, Roger Coleman gives back to the New York community as a board member for Tuesday's Children.

Launched in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks of Tuesday, September 11, 2001, Tuesday's Children oversees various programs and services for families affected by the events of 9/11 and post-9/11 military service. As it enters its third decade, the nonprofit group is looking back on 20 years of service while continuing to support the 9/11 community with programming and resources.

On September 10, 2021, representatives of Tuesday's Children were invited to Nasdaq MarketSite in Times Square to ring the New York Stock Exchange opening bell in honor of the 20th anniversary of 9/11. Following the opening bell ceremony, Nasdaq observed a minute of silence and displayed messages of remembrance in Times Square for those who lost their lives in the terrorist attacks.

Tuesday's Children also marked the 9/11 anniversary with family outings, a virtual 5K run and walk, and a flag unfurling at a Major League Soccer match, among other events. More information about Tuesday's Children and the many ways they support the 9/11 community is available at www.tuesdayschildren.org.

An Overview of Private Equity

Before his current role at Coleman Group Partners, LLC, Roger Coleman was a managing director with Morgan Stanley. He studied international business and marketing at Marist College in Poughkeepsie, New York. Based in New York, he has also produced a horror anthology film that can be found on Netflix and Apple TV. Named to Barron’s Advisor Hall of Fame in 2019, Roger Coleman is an accomplished New York private equity professional.

Private equity is increasingly being recognized as a key source of funding for companies. In the US, private markets control over 25 per cent of the economy by the volume of capital and 98 per cent by the number of companies. This makes it imperative for businesses to understand how private equity works. Private equity firms seek to improve the performance of an acquired asset. Private equity investors might channel their funds into a potentially distressed or stagnant business that still shows growth potential.

A key benefit of bringing a private equity investor on board is that your company will access more than simple cash. You will also likely get that investor’s expertise and guidance if they are experienced in your industry or niche.

Integrating Science & Technology into

Before his current role at Coleman Group Partners, LLC, Roger Coleman was a managing director with Morgan Stanley. He studied international business and marketing at Marist College in Poughkeepsie, New York. Based in New York, he has also produced a horror anthology film that can be found on Netflix and Apple TV. Named to Barron’s Advisor Hall of Fame in 2019, Roger Coleman is an accomplished New York private equity professional.

Private equity is increasingly being recognized as a key source of funding for companies. In the US, private markets control over 25 per cent of the economy by the volume of capital and 98 per cent by the number of companies. This makes it imperative for businesses to understand how private equity works. Private equity firms seek to improve the performance of an acquired asset. Private equity investors might channel their funds into a potentially distressed or stagnant business that still shows growth potential.

A key benefit of bringing a private equity investor on board is that your company will access more than simple cash. You will also likely get that investor’s expertise and guidance if they are experienced in your industry or niche.

Tuesday’s Children - Helping Children

Roger Coleman, is the owner Coleman Group Partners & serves at the President and co-founder of Disaster Tech (https://www.disastertech.com/) since 2019. Roger Coleman, a New York resident, is a chairman's circle & board member of Tuesday’s Children (https://www.tuesdayschildren.org/)..

Tuesday’s Children is a nonprofit organization that aids and serves families or communities dealing with aggression acts. It creates a safe environment for people, prioritizing children who have suffered from trauma and grief. Its services include guidance and support for the youth. Tuesday's Children also facilitates several activities online to help children regain strength and hope.

Tuesday’s Children do not forget health and Wellness as it offers counsel for all types of communities, including military, the Gold Star Family Members) and the many others directly impacted by the evernts of 9-11.. It organized programs like the Heart to Heart project for people who suffered tragedy and loss on 11th September 2001; through the project, widows who lost their husbands on that day went to Palm Coast, Florida, to heal themselves.

Roger Coleman Inducted Into The Distinguished Barron’s Hall Of Fame

A resident of New York, Roger Coleman currently serves as an impact investor and as the president of Disaster Technologies Incorporated in Washington, D.C. Recently, Roger received the honor of induction into the prestigious and distinguished Barron’s Hall of Fame.

A trusted source of market ideas and financial insight, Barron’s has ranked financial advisors since 2004. The organization, which was founded in 1921, currently names only a small fraction of the top one percent of financial advisors to its Hall of Fame list. Clearly, not just any financial advisor can qualify. To qualify for the Hall of Fame, advisors must first answer over 100 questions about their financial advising practices. Questions on the survey, which range from assets under management and revenue to industry designations and philanthropic work, provide insight into the professionalism of each candidate. In terms of quantitative metrics, Barron’s focuses most heavily on assets and revenue. Both of these metrics are influenced by client choice and client driven referrals, which indicate high quality financial advisors.

 

 

 

 

 

Another Award for Roger Coleman

 

Disaster Tech Chief Strategy Officer Roger Coleman has once again been named to The Top 100 magazines list of the top advisors for 2021. The magazine annually puts together industry lists including Lawyers, Doctors, Women in Business, and 40 under 40. To compile it's Top 100 rankings, the magazine uses a proprietary software deploying an algorithm that scans the web for resources identifying qualified candidates. The research and development department then finalizes its decision accordingly.

To learn more about Roger and his role at Disaster Tech, go to: 

 https://www.disastertech.com/about-us

 or

https://rogervcoleman.com/blog/ 

 

 

More Big News Coming Out of Buzz Feed

A longtime resident of New York and Chief Strategy Officer at Disaster Tech, Roger Coleman is also involved with a number of high profile companies.

In particular, BuzzFeed, is currently in talks with SPAC 890 Fifth Avenue Partners to go public with terms still unavailable at this time. To read more about this potential deal, click here.