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    Maria Alejandra Castaño: Passionate Leadership at Loretta & the Butcher

    Coconut Grove, Miami’s oldest neighborhood, has quietly evolved into one of South Florida’s most successful business communities – and it’s no accident. With its blend of charm, strategy, and community, the Grove offers a blueprint for how local economies can thrive.

    At the heart of its success is a strong sense of community. And at the heart of the Grove’s bustling downtown district are independent businesses, like Loretta and the Butcher on Commodore Plaza, with Maria Alejandra Castaño at the helm.

    By cultivating a loyal customer base that values authenticity and true connection, Castaño’s quaint bistro tucked between the busy shops and other businesses on Commodore Plaza has fast become a beloved neighborhood staple.

    “Since the very beginning, we wanted to be more than just a restaurant. We’ve built real relationships with our guests and with other businesses in the Grove. We know their names, their favorite dishes, and make each visit one that feels like they’re home.” The loyalty and warmth of their customers continue to fuel the restaurant’s growth.

    Culinary Passion

    With a passion for Argentine cuisine and making guests feel at home, she’s created a fine restaurant that’s a one way ticket to Buenos Aires. Her journey proves that with the right ingredients, vision, and boldness, anything is possible.

    Beyond perfecting beef, Loretta & the Butcher honors an iconic Argentine culinary tradition, led by the passionate and determined Castaño. As a powerful woman in a male-dominated industry, she runs a restaurant that embodies authenticity, quality, and community in the deepest sense.

    Castaño’s love for food began in her childhood, growing up in Colombia where meals are a symbol of unity and tradition. “Since I was a little girl, cooking has been my passion and my way of expression. And I’ve always been fascinated by how the right dish can tell a story, awaken emotions, and bring people together.”

    Her admiration for Argentina’s beloved cuisine eventually led her to acquire Loretta & the Butcher, where she brings the essence of la parrilla (Argentine grill) to the Grove. With respect for each cut of meat and a dedication to using the highest quality ingredients, she ensures each dish represents the true flavors of Argentina.

    “Loretta & the Butcher is more than a restaurant; it’s a total experience. We want patrons to feel transported to Argentina through flavors, aromas, and the welcoming warmth of the atmosphere.”

    What Makes an Argentine Grill Great?

    A true Argentine “parrilla” is more than just grilled meats, it’s a whole ritual. “Everything starts with the highest quality cuts, cooked over fire with patience. Coarse salt is all the seasoning that’s needed to highlight the succulent meat’s true flavor.”

    But beyond the food, it’s about connection. “A true parrilla is meant to be shared with friends and family, with melted provoleta, a glass of wine, and, of course, chimichurri to add the final touch. It’s about friends and family gathering around the grill, living in the moment filled with passion.” At Loretta & the Butcher, every meal is designed to capture that spirit.

    Breaking Restaurant Industry Barriers

    Running a restaurant as a woman comes with some challenges, but Castaño has always met them head-on with the utmost confidence and perseverance. “The biggest challenge has been breaking biases and stereotypes in a typically male-dominated industry, and proving that female leadership is equally strong and strategic.”

    Balancing her roles as a businesswoman, mother, and wife is no easy feat, but Castaño has cultivated a restaurant known for both excellence and inclusivity. “Seeing Loretta and the Butcher grow, curating a unique experience, and being passionate about leadership shows that you can balance those three crucial roles without giving up your dreams.”

    The True Taste of Argentina

    Loretta & the Butcher’s menu is specifically curated to immerse their guests in the authentic Argentine flavor. Signature dishes include bife de chorizo, ojo de bife, and entraña, all grilled to perfection.

    Another standout is Arroz del Gaucho, a bold, comforting dish that echoes Argentina’s rich culinary traditions, alongside their world-famous empanadas, crispy on the outside, boasting a variety of fillings, and bursting with flavor inside. Each dish transports guests straight to Buenos Aires, one bite at a time.

    What’s Next for Loretta & the Butcher?

    Looking ahead, Maria Alejandra envisions expanding Loretta & the Butcher while maintaining its warm and welcoming atmosphere. “We’re exploring new opportunities to bring our delicious dishes to even more people, all without losing the signature warmth that defines us.”

    Her journey is far from over, and that passion burns bright, strong as ever. “Oh, I believe the best is yet to come,” she says.

    ABOUT LORETTA AND THE BUTCHER
    Loretta And The Butcher is located 3195 Commodore Plaza, Coconut Grove, FL 33133. Visit www.lorettaandthebutcher.como to learn more or call 786-618-9982.

    Miami Dade Solid Waste Management with Jeanmarie Massa, Recycling Manager

    Miami Dade Solid Waste Management with Jeanmarie Massa, Recycling Manager

    Jeanmarie Massa from the Miami-Dade Solid Waste Department joins Michael Miller for a candid conversation about keeping our Earth and community clean and safe while recycling.

    For more info, go to: www.miamidade.gov/solidwaste

    For more shows, visit: communitynewspapers.com/cnewstv

    ABOUT US:

    For more Miami community news, look no further than Miami Community Newspapers. This Miami online group of newspapers covers a variety of topics about the local community and beyond. Miami’s Community Newspapers offers daily news, online resources, podcasts and other multimedia content to keep readers informed. With topics ranging from local news to community events, Miami’s Community Newspapers is the ideal source for staying up to date with the latest news and happenings in the area. 

    This family-owned media company publishes more than a dozen neighborhood publications, magazines, special sections on their websites, newsletters, as well as distributing them in print throughout Miami Dade County from Aventura, Sunny Isles Beach, Miami Beach, Coral Gables, Brickell, Coconut Grove, Pinecrest, South Miami, Kendall, Palmetto Bay, Cutler Bay and Homestead. Each online publication and print editions provide comprehensive coverage of local news, events, business updates, lifestyle features, and local initiatives within its respective community.

    Additionally, the newspaper has exclusive Miami community podcasts, providing listeners with an in-depth look into Miami’s culture. Whether you’re looking for local Miami news, or podcasts, Miami’s Community Newspapers has you covered. For more information, be sure to check out: https://communitynewspapers.com.

    If you have any questions, feel free to email Michael@communitynewspapers.com or Grant@communitynewspapers.com

    #thatscommunitynews #communitynewspapers #miamidade #miamidadecounty #thatscommunity #miamicommunitynews #coralgables #palmettobay #southmiami #doral #aventura #pinecrest #kendall #broward #biscaynebay

    South Florida’s Comedy Calendar: 49th Episode!

    🎉 South Florida’s Comedy Calendar hits a milestone — our 49th episode! 🎤✨

    We’re celebrating nearly 50 weeks of laughs, interviews, and event rundowns with a special look back at the moments, guests, and stories that have made this show South Florida’s go-to guide for comedy. From local rising stars to national headliners, we’ve covered it all — and we’re just getting started!

    PLUS, we’ve got your weekly breakdown of all the top comedy events happening across South Florida, so you can keep the good times rolling.

    🎙️ 49 episodes down, countless laughs to go.

    📍Subscribe and join us on the road to Episode 50 and beyond!

    Buy tickets : www.Miamiimprov.com

    South Florida’s Open Mic Spreadsheet: https://docs.google.com/file/d/16yMSZ8qPlxeozLUaQaOIRDpKbD08AmCh/edit?filetype=msexcel&fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAaY6vNkkixh9LikPM6A9UAdGMSWLOTOx3ybWi-7xoNB0As61htBZnAXlZ-M_aem_N7g7RFE3OZBkdvykqyVirA

    For more videos, be sure to go to www.communitynewspapers.com/cnewstv

    ABOUT US:

    For more Miami community news, look no further than Miami Community Newspapers. This Miami online group of newspapers covers a variety of topics about the local community and beyond. Miami’s Community Newspapers offers daily news, online resources, podcasts and other multimedia content to keep readers informed. With topics ranging from local news to community events, Miami’s Community Newspapers is the ideal source for staying up to date with the latest news and happenings in the area. 

    This family-owned media company publishes more than a dozen neighborhood publications, magazines, special sections on their websites, newsletters, as well as distributing them in print throughout Miami Dade County from Aventura, Sunny Isles Beach, Miami Beach, Coral Gables, Brickell, Coconut Grove, Pinecrest, South Miami, Kendall, Palmetto Bay, Cutler Bay and Homestead. Each online publication and print editions provide comprehensive coverage of local news, events, business updates, lifestyle features, and local initiatives within its respective community.

    Additionally, the newspaper has exclusive Miami community podcasts, providing listeners with an in-depth look into Miami’s culture. Whether you’re looking for local Miami news, or podcasts, Miami’s Community Newspapers has you covered. For more information, be sure to check out: https://communitynewspapers.com.

    If you have any questions, feel free to email Michael@communitynewspapers.com or Grant@communitynewspapers.com

    #thatscommunitynews #communitynewspapers #miamidade #miamidadecounty #thatscommunity #miamicommunitynews #coralgables #palmettobay #southmiami #doral #aventura #pinecrest #kendall #broward #biscaynebay

    Laura Kelley Talks with Joey Mendoza Atkins on Young Men Leaving the Democratic Party


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    Host Laura Kelley, Chair of the Miami-Dade Democratic Party, sits down with Joey Mendoza Atkins, candidate for the U.S. Senate, to discuss the growing trend of young adult men drifting away from the Democratic Party. They explore possible causes, the impact on elections, and strategies for reconnecting with this demographic.

    For more videos, be sure to go to www.communitynewspapers.com/cnewstv

    ABOUT US:

    Miami Community Newspapers is your go-to source for Miami community news, offering daily updates, podcasts, and multimedia content. Covering local events, business updates, and lifestyle features across Miami-Dade County, our family-owned media company publishes a variety of neighborhood publications both online and in print. Explore Miami’s culture through our exclusive community podcastsmagazines, and newsletters.

    #thatscommunitynews #communitynewspapers #miamidade #miamidadecounty #thatscommunity #miamicommunitynews #coralgables #palmettobay #southmiami #doral #aventura #pinecrest #kendall #broward #biscaynebay

    Strive305: Tico Casamayor & Irvans Augustin with Antonio Prado of Platinum Business Solutions


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    On this episode of Strive305, host Tico Casamayor and co-host Irvans Augustin talk with Antonio Prado, Managing Partner at Platinum Business Solutions. They discuss innovative strategies, business growth solutions, and insights for entrepreneurs looking to thrive.

    To learn more about Strive 305 HUB, visit: www.Strive305Hub.com

    For more videos, be sure to go to www.communitynewspapers.com/cnewstv

    ABOUT US:

    Miami Community Newspapers is your go-to source for Miami community news, offering daily updates, podcasts, and multimedia content. Covering local events, business updates, and lifestyle features across Miami-Dade County, our family-owned media company publishes a variety of neighborhood publications both online and in print. Explore Miami’s culture through our exclusive community podcastsmagazines, and newsletters.

    #thatscommunitynews #communitynewspapers #miamidade #miamidadecounty #thatscommunity #miamicommunitynews #coralgables #palmettobay #southmiami #doral #aventura #pinecrest #kendall #broward #biscaynebay

    Community Rallies for a Hometown Hero

    In Coral Gables, we take pride in our history — not just in the Mediterranean-style architecture or the banyan-lined streets, but in the people whose stories have shaped our community. One of those stories belongs to Craig Curry, and right now, his neighbors, classmates, and friends are writing a new chapter with him.

    In the 1960s, high school football in the South was as much about culture as it was about competition. Following the court-ordered integration that closed George Washington Carver High School, a talented young quarterback named Craig Curry chose to attend Coral Gables Senior High. In 1966, legendary coach Nick Kotys made a decision few dared to make in that era — he named Curry the starting quarterback.

    It was a groundbreaking choice. Black quarterbacks were rare in Southern high schools at the time, and the move was met with resistance. But Kotys recognized Curry’s leadership and ability, and together, coach and quarterback proved the critics wrong.

    By 1967, Curry had led the Cavaliers to a perfect 13–0 season, winning the Florida large-school state championship. The Florida High School Athletic Association (FHSAA) later named the team its “Team of the Century,” meaning the best high school football team in the state’s history. Teammate Bertram Taylor, the school’s first Black running back, put it simply: “Craig was our Jackie Robinson.”

    Curry went on to play at the University of Minnesota, leading the Big Ten in total offense in 1971. Lifelong friend Ray Bellamy, who happens to be the first African American athlete given a scholarship to the University of Miami and who broke the school’s football color barrier, says Curry’s influence reached far beyond the field: “Everyone was always so proud of him in his neighborhood. He was a great example for young people – a class act. They all looked up to him.”

    Today, the man who once ran the offense with precision is facing the toughest drive of his life. A stroke has left him paralyzed from the waist down, and without transportation, he is mostly confined to his home. This September, Curry will be inducted into the Florida High School Athletic Association Hall of Fame in Gainesville. Thanks to generous donations from friends, former classmates, and the Coral Gables High Class of 1967, Craig and his wife, Josephine, will be able to attend — traveling in a rented wheelchair-accessible vehicle.

    But the need doesn’t end there. Day-to-day life — trips to the rehabilitation center, doctor’s appointments, or simply getting out into the community — can be exhausting without proper transportation. “Just getting him to his rehab can take two hours,” says former teammate Bob Injaychock. “The purpose of helping Craig and Josephine acquire a van is to give them the freedom of mobility around town.”

    A GoFundMe campaign has been launched to raise $48,000 for a wheelchair-accessible van. You can learn more and donate here: Help Craig Curry Get His Wheelchair Van.

    Craig Curry broke barriers, inspired a generation, and brought glory to his school and community. Now, his community is showing him the same loyalty and spirit he showed on the field. In Coral Gables, that’s what we do — we rally for our own.

    Miami-Dade Sheriff Strengthens School Safety and Supports Students for the New School Year

    School is back in session, and to all of our students, teachers and administrators, I wish you the very best for the 2025-26 school year!

    One of the best parts of my job is visiting schools and connecting with so many bright young people and dedicated educators. Earlier this year, I visited Felix Varela Senior High School, where I congratulated students enrolled in the Agricultural Resources Program for coming up with the winning name for our newest Mounted Patrol Unit horse—Valor. The students beamed with talent, and I left the event energized by their enthusiasm and the strong leadership at that school.

    We will continue working closely with local schools to ensure that campuses remain safe places to learn. That’s why we routinely train our deputies to respond to the threat of armed intruders on campus. In such cases, our primary objective is to respond as swiftly as possible to neutralize the threat. Parents should rest assured that we will waste no time should that scenario ever become reality.

    Additionally, to provide another layer of security, we have trained 12 classes through the Guardian Academy since 2018. The Chris Hixon, Coach Aaron Feis, and Coach Scott Beigel Guardian Program—named after three of the 17 people killed by a gunman at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School on February 14, 2018—was approved by the Florida Legislature in the wake of that tragedy. It allows trained and vetted school employees to serve as armed school guardians.

    Our firearms instructors at the Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office Training Center put every volunteer who enrolls in the Guardian Program through a rigorous program that requires them to qualify with their firearm at a level that exceeds that mandated by the program.

    Children are the future, and we will do everything in our power to keep them safe. That commitment also extends to making their walks to and from school safer, through our highly trained school crossing guards—a vital component of our Community Services Bureau. For anyone whose morning commute passes through a school zone, please slow down and stay alert.  Put extra time into your commute to accommodate heavier traffic, pedestrians, and bicyclists.

    We also recognize that the start of the school year can strain household budgets, especially in homes with multiple students. If you haven’t heard, qualifying school supplies will be exempt from sales tax throughout the entire month of August. Also, for the third consecutive year, our Robbery Bureau’s Robbery Intervention Detail (RID) has donated backpacks to underprivileged schoolchildren in honor of Cesar “Echy” Echaverry, who sacrificed his life on August 17, 2022 to protect the community from a dangerous felon. RID typically donates as many as 300 backpacks a year to students enrolled in Miami-Dade Public Schools.

    Let’s gear up for another safe and successful school year!

    Miami Dolphins Host Over 100 High School Football Programs for the Junior Dolphins High School Media Day presented by Gatorade Water

    Jr Dolphins High School Media Day on Saturday, Aug. 9, 2024, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (Kevin Tubbergen/Miami Dolphins)

    The Miami Dolphins welcomed 106 high school football teams from Palm Beach, Broward
    and Miami-Dade counties for the Junior Dolphins High School Media Day presented by Gatorade Water. The event was held at Hard Rock Stadium on Saturday, Aug. 9 and brought together more than 850 student-athletes and 215 coaches – including 5 state championship teams – to participate in a day designed to celebrate, educate and inspire
    the next generation of South Florida’s football talent.

    This year’s Media Day featured 36 schools from Miami-Dade County, 42 from Broward County and 28 from Palm Beach County. Among the attendees were several 2024 FHSAA state champions, including Chaminade-Madonna (Class 1A), Miami Northwestern (Class 3A), American Heritage (Class 4A), St. Thomas Aquinas (Class 5A) and West Boca Raton (Class 6A), highlighting the elite level of talent represented across the tri-county area.

    As part of the media day experience, student-athletes rotated through three key areas designed to educate, engage and empower. At the NCAA/NIL Roundtable, they heard directly from industry experts about the college recruiting process and how to navigate name, image and likeness opportunities. On the media stage, athletes experienced
    press conferences and interviews with local media, featuring a special appearance from Miami Dolphins OL Austin Jackson, helping them build confidence and communication skills in front of the camera. The photo area captured professional-style media day portraits for each team.

    “It was exciting to welcome high school football teams from across South Florida to Hard Rock Stadium for this special Media Day experience,” said Miami Dolphins Vice President of Community Affairs Kim Miller. “It’s important to us that student-athletes not only feel celebrated but also leave with meaningful information they can take with them to the next level, whether that’s college, the workforce or beyond. Supporting their growth both on and off the field is a priority for us and we’re proud to help foster the next generation of leaders in our community.”

    This initiative is part of the Miami Dolphins continued commitment to fostering youth development through football, offering young athletes not just an opportunity to be celebrated, but also access to important knowledge that will support them as they advance both on and off the field.

    Florida spiny lobster season is officially open!

    Rodney Barreto

    I’m thrilled to share that the 2025 spiny lobster season for recreational and commercial harvesting is now open and runs through March 31, 2026. This is a fantastic opportunity to spend time with your loved ones while diving for those delectable Florida lobsters. To ensure you’re well-informed about bag limits, size limits, and other regulations, visit MyFWC.com/Marine and navigate to “Recreational Regulations” and “Lobster” under the “Crabs, Lobster and other Shellfish” tab. If you’re planning to lobster in the Keys, the Monroe County Tourist Development Council website at KeysLobsterSeason.com is another valuable resource.

    Don’t forget to get your license and spiny lobster permit at GoOutdoorsFlorida.com.

    Looking to keep up to date on Florida’s saltwater fishing regulations? Find them on the Fish Rules app. Learn more at FishRulesApp.com.

    If bully netting this season, please keep lights directed toward the water and avoid shining them at houses or people along the shoreline. Please be considerate of others by keeping sound levels low when near shoreline residences.

    Don’t forget to use care around corals and other marine life. The FWC launched the Florida Coral Crew, a community of sportsmen and women dedicated to combating stony coral tissue loss disease. Before you go out looking for lobster, you can sign up to join the crew at FLCoralCrew.com and be part of this important conservation initiative.

    When diving for lobster, safety should always be your top priority. Remember to wear a life jacket when underway and avoid alcohol consumption while boating. Divers should stay within 300 feet of a properly displayed divers-down flag or device in open water, and within 100 feet of one near an inlet or navigation channel. Boat operators must slow to idle speed when traveling within these distances. For more detailed safety regulations, visit MyFWC.com/Boating and click on ”Boating Regulations” and then “Divers-down Warning Devices.”

    Make the most of your time on the water and savor every moment of your lobstering adventure. Remember, safety and respect for the environment are key. Enjoy your time on the water, and happy lobstering!

    Commissioner Natalie Milian Orbis Launches “Knocking with Natalie” At-Home Constituent Services Program

    Dear neighbor,

    We are launching our new initiative: Knocking with Natalie.

    This door-to-door service is about meeting people where they are – literally. If you or a loved one cannot make it to our office due to age, a disability, caregiving responsibilities, or lack of transportation, we will come to you.

    My team and I will bring information and help directly to your door, so you can access County programs and services from the comfort of your home.

    We are prioritizing seniors, individuals with disabilities, caregivers, and residents without reliable transportation.

    To schedule a home visit, call or send us a text at (305) 267-6377 or email District6@miamidade.gov.

    We are here to serve – and that means showing up.

    Warmly,

    Natalie Milian Orbis

    Miami-Dade County

    Commissioner, District 6

    For more information or if you have any questions, please contact the District 6 Office at (305) 267-6377 or email district6@miamidade.gov .

    Stay tuned for more about the Downtown Development Authority with Grant Miller!

    Stay tuned for more about the Downtown Development Authority with Grant Miller!

    #thatscommunitynews #communitynewspapers #miamidade #miamidadecounty #thatscommunity #miamicommunitynews #coralgables #palmettobay #southmiami #doral #aventura #pinecrest #kendall #broward #biscaynebay

    ABOUT US:

    Miami Community Newspapers is your go-to source for Miami community news, offering daily updates, podcasts, and multimedia content. Covering local events, business updates, and lifestyle features across Miami-Dade County, our family-owned media company publishes a variety of neighborhood publications both online and in print. Explore Miami’s culture through our exclusive community podcasts, magazines, and newsletters.

    New student computing org helps student prep for tech careers

    FIU students are known for their drive, support for one another and commitment to success—qualities that helped earn FIU the No. 1 public university ranking for student experience by The Wall Street Journal. That same spirit is powering the rapid rise of Code Crunch, a student organization that began as a small group of computer science majors prepping for technical interviews and has grown to more than 100 active members.

    Founded at FIU in 2024, Code Crunch brings together students from a wide range of academic backgrounds to explore tech education and build real-world industry connections.

    The student-led organization invites students to hackathons, organizes high-profile speaker events and facilitates closed-door recruiter meetings. The goal: help Panthers from all majors and backgrounds get a foothold in tech.

    “We want to create a platform where any student can participate and build skills they can showcase on their resume, whether they’re a biology major working on health services applications or a business student pitching startup ideas,” says Brian Bazurto, the organization’s founder and president, who is pursuing a computer science degree with a minor in business analytics.

    Here are some of the ways this initially small group of Panthers has managed to make a big impact.

    305 Hackathon brings blockchain education to campus

    Code Crunch’s signature event, the 305 Hackathon, held this past March, drew more than 120 participants both in person and virtually. The two-day competition featured 16 different tracks organized by academic major, encouraging students to develop projects relevant to their field of study while learning cutting-edge technologies.

    A major highlight was the educational partnership with the development team working on the blockchain platform Cardano. The group led workshops on smart contract development, cybersecurity validation systems and the hardware infrastructure that powers blockchain networks. Students learned about Aiken, Cardano’s primary programming language for smart contracts and explored how blockchain technology extends far beyond cryptocurrency into data validation and security applications.

    “The workshops covered everything from the mathematical foundations to the technical implementation,” explains Kianoosh Boroojeni, associate teaching professor at the Knight Foundation School of Computing and Information Sciences and an expert in blockchain and artificial intelligence.

    “Students got exposure to technologies that will be crucial as we move toward more AI-integrated systems, where data security and validation become even more important.”

    For senior computer science major Emdya Permuy, the hackathon provided an opportunity to step outside her comfort zone. Working with three teammates, she helped develop Root Bud, a mobile productivity app that gamifies focus time by growing a virtual plant as users complete tasks without distractions.

    “I usually focus on technical front-end and back-end work, but I wanted to experiment with UI/UX design using Figma and Canva,” Permuy says. “The mentors from Code Crunch were incredibly helpful, teaching us about prompt engineering and using AI to fill knowledge gaps we had in coding. It was a great experience collaborating and creating something in such a short time.”

    The hackathon featured judges from Silicon Valley and Wall Street and provided students direct access to industry professionals, who offered mentorship throughout the event—sometimes available until 4 a.m. to help troubleshoot projects.

    Industry connections continue to expand

    The organization’s reputation has attracted attention from major tech companies seeking to recruit FIU talent. Members recently participated in a session with Meta leaders. The event, which was hosted by the College of Business, the Honors College and the Steven J. Green School of International & Public Affairs, invited students to learn from the Meta representatives and network with them.

    “Having these connections to industry leaders gives students opportunities for mentorship that extend beyond our events,” Bazurto explains. “Students can get referrals for internships and build relationships with professionals who understand what companies are looking for in new graduates.”

    Code Crunch members are also given access to advice from top industry experts. Corey Rizzi-Wise, a vice president in data engineering for the Global Banking & Markets division at Goldman Sachs, dropped by virtually to offer the Panthers career advice.

    “The technology you’re learning now might be outdated in 18 months, but the human relationships you build will always matter,” he said.

    “Keep learning, stay curious, and never underestimate the power of connection.”

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