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Contact Information

SoldierForThisU said:
Hilarie Bass left GT at the end of last year. Doubt that email address works.
Click to expand...

It’s still registered w the Florida bar as her email

That has to be up to date by attorneys in case there is a bar complaint you have to be notified of.

She must still use it

Right?
 
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Consigliere said:
I am of the belief that you should share your thoughts. Some of you are looking for the contact information for our decision makers.

Below is a list of some of them:

rfain@rccl.com
stuart.miller@lennar.com
paul.dimare@dimarefresh.com
David.Epstein@c3connect.com
jsoffer@turnberry.com
htsmith@fiu.edu or ht@htsmithpa.com
waynechaplin@southernwine.com
bassh@gtlaw.com
bamos@fuddruckerspgh.com
jfrenk@miami.edu or president@miami.edu or call 305-284-5155
a.havenick@umiami.edu
fred.berens@wfadvisors.com
bruce@fairholme.net
marcus@campingworld.com
george.feldenkreis@pery.com
edauer@miami.edu
alfredc@clplaw.net
jayne.malfitano@yahoo.com or jmalfitano@gmail.com
w-morrison-38@aol.com




If you're looking for other contacts, please let me know. Also, the last one is an old email. If someone has William Morrison's email aka Bill Morrison (of Northern Trust), please let me know.
Click to expand...

That spam filter must be working overtime right now... Be creative with your subjects so the filter doesn't flag your email...
 
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I could hit one of them on the company messanger app, but I need my job. The temptation is there though.
 
Consigliere said:
I am of the belief that you should share your thoughts. Some of you are looking for the contact information for our decision makers.

Below is a list of some of them:

rfain@rccl.com
stuart.miller@lennar.com
paul.dimare@dimarefresh.com
David.Epstein@c3connect.com
jsoffer@turnberry.com
htsmith@fiu.edu or ht@htsmithpa.com
waynechaplin@southernwine.com
bassh@gtlaw.com
bamos@fuddruckerspgh.com
jfrenk@miami.edu or president@miami.edu or call 305-284-5155
a.havenick@umiami.edu
fred.berens@wfadvisors.com
bruce@fairholme.net
marcus@campingworld.com
george.feldenkreis@pery.com
edauer@miami.edu
alfredc@clplaw.net
jayne.malfitano@yahoo.com or jmalfitano@gmail.com
w-morrison-38@aol.com




If you're looking for other contacts, please let me know. Also, the last one is an old email. If someone has William Morrison's email aka Bill Morrison (of Northern Trust), please let me know.
Click to expand...
You would be hard pressed to find more than a couple of these people at any given home game.

They don't give a f@ck.
 
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Cane47 said:
Just an FYI, below is some more information about her. I bolded the part about her 1 million dollar donation to the law school.

Hilarie Bass named chair of the University of Miami Board of Trustees
By UM News
05-03-2019

.............

Hilarie Bass, a longtime University of Miami trustee and prominent attorney who is the founder and president of an organization dedicated to advancing gender parity across industries, assumed the role of chair of UM’s Board of Trustees on Friday, beginning a two-year term for the body responsible for governing one of the top private research institutions in the nation.
Hilarie Bass, a longtime University of Miami trustee and prominent attorney who is the founder and president of an organization dedicated to advancing gender parity across industries, assumed the role of chair of UM’s Board of Trustees on Friday, beginning a two-year term for the body responsible for governing one of the top private research institutions in the nation.
Bass, who had served as vice chair since 2014, succeeds Richard D. Fain, chairman and chief executive officer of Royal Caribbean Cruises, Ltd., and becomes only the second woman to lead the board. She assumed her new post on Friday during a BOT meeting at which Miami Business School alumnus David L. Epstein and former Northern Trust Corporation vice chairman William L. Morrison were named new vice chairs, and Leah Colucci was named student trustee.
A 1981 graduate of UM’s School of Law, Bass is the former co-president of the international law firm Greenberg Traurig, where she worked for 37 years. She is the immediate past-president of the American Bar Association and served on the presidential search committee that named Julio Frenk UM’s sixth president.
“Hilarie Bass’ unwavering commitment to the University of Miami and the way she has lived out our values will be a tremendous asset in a board chair. Her passion for educating the next generation of leaders will help guide the way we provide experiences that prepare ’Canes to address the complex challenges our society faces,” said Frenk.
“I am also grateful to outgoing Chair Richard Fain for his partnership and for the thoughtful way he has engaged with the administration and the faculty for the benefit of our students, the University, and the community,” said Frenk.
At Greenberg Traurig, Bass served as its co-president for six years, as a member of the firm’s Executive Committee for more than 20 years, and as the global chair of its 600-member litigation department for eight years. She also founded and chaired the firm’s Women’s Initiative for many years.
During her distinguished legal career, she has worked on a number of landmark cases, including widely recognized pro bono work on behalf of two foster children that led to the elimination of Florida’s 20-year-old ban on *** adoption.
As ABA president, she traveled to more than 25 countries, discovering that people around the world appreciate the devotion of American lawyers to upholding the rule of law.
Bass is a passionate supporter of the University. In 2014, she made a $1 million gift to the School of Law, which renamed its popular courtyard in her honor. She has also supported the School of Education and Human Development, the College of Arts and Sciences, and UM Athletics.
“I’m humbled to be given the responsibility of being chair of the University of Miami’s Board of Trustees,” said Bass. “The University has been on a very exciting upward trajectory for a number of years, and I am very much looking forward to continuing to assist in helping it achieve its goals.”
At the beginning of this year, she created the Bass Institute for Diversity and Inclusion, which works with the senior management of companies, law firms, and institutions around the world to identify and create effective strategies to retain women throughout their careers and elevate them to senior management roles.
“I think most people realize how critical it is to have diverse thoughts at the table any time an important decision is made,” said Bass. “My decision to create the Bass Institute was a result of my continued frustration that in many areas of business and certainly in law, while there has been a lot of focus on hiring diverse people, the numbers of women and diverse attorneys who are successfully getting to the highest levels of management remain pitifully low.”
Bass credits her time at the School of Law as being the “precursor for everything I’ve achieved in my career, and so I have tremendous appreciation of both the law school and the broader University community.”
Noting that she was a scholarship student while at UM, Bass said she is “keenly aware of how important it is that we create opportunities for students who otherwise would not have the chance to attend our great University.”
Click to expand...
I don't know how many read this, but with her as chairman of the board, we're screwed.
 
Cane47 said:
Just an FYI, below is some more information about her. I bolded the part about her 1 million dollar donation to the law school.

Hilarie Bass named chair of the University of Miami Board of Trustees
By UM News
05-03-2019

.............

Hilarie Bass, a longtime University of Miami trustee and prominent attorney who is the founder and president of an organization dedicated to advancing gender parity across industries, assumed the role of chair of UM’s Board of Trustees on Friday, beginning a two-year term for the body responsible for governing one of the top private research institutions in the nation.
Hilarie Bass, a longtime University of Miami trustee and prominent attorney who is the founder and president of an organization dedicated to advancing gender parity across industries, assumed the role of chair of UM’s Board of Trustees on Friday, beginning a two-year term for the body responsible for governing one of the top private research institutions in the nation.
Bass, who had served as vice chair since 2014, succeeds Richard D. Fain, chairman and chief executive officer of Royal Caribbean Cruises, Ltd., and becomes only the second woman to lead the board. She assumed her new post on Friday during a BOT meeting at which Miami Business School alumnus David L. Epstein and former Northern Trust Corporation vice chairman William L. Morrison were named new vice chairs, and Leah Colucci was named student trustee.
A 1981 graduate of UM’s School of Law, Bass is the former co-president of the international law firm Greenberg Traurig, where she worked for 37 years. She is the immediate past-president of the American Bar Association and served on the presidential search committee that named Julio Frenk UM’s sixth president.
“Hilarie Bass’ unwavering commitment to the University of Miami and the way she has lived out our values will be a tremendous asset in a board chair. Her passion for educating the next generation of leaders will help guide the way we provide experiences that prepare ’Canes to address the complex challenges our society faces,” said Frenk.
“I am also grateful to outgoing Chair Richard Fain for his partnership and for the thoughtful way he has engaged with the administration and the faculty for the benefit of our students, the University, and the community,” said Frenk.
At Greenberg Traurig, Bass served as its co-president for six years, as a member of the firm’s Executive Committee for more than 20 years, and as the global chair of its 600-member litigation department for eight years. She also founded and chaired the firm’s Women’s Initiative for many years.
During her distinguished legal career, she has worked on a number of landmark cases, including widely recognized pro bono work on behalf of two foster children that led to the elimination of Florida’s 20-year-old ban on *** adoption.
As ABA president, she traveled to more than 25 countries, discovering that people around the world appreciate the devotion of American lawyers to upholding the rule of law.
Bass is a passionate supporter of the University. In 2014, she made a $1 million gift to the School of Law, which renamed its popular courtyard in her honor. She has also supported the School of Education and Human Development, the College of Arts and Sciences, and UM Athletics.
“I’m humbled to be given the responsibility of being chair of the University of Miami’s Board of Trustees,” said Bass. “The University has been on a very exciting upward trajectory for a number of years, and I am very much looking forward to continuing to assist in helping it achieve its goals.”
At the beginning of this year, she created the Bass Institute for Diversity and Inclusion, which works with the senior management of companies, law firms, and institutions around the world to identify and create effective strategies to retain women throughout their careers and elevate them to senior management roles.
“I think most people realize how critical it is to have diverse thoughts at the table any time an important decision is made,” said Bass. “My decision to create the Bass Institute was a result of my continued frustration that in many areas of business and certainly in law, while there has been a lot of focus on hiring diverse people, the numbers of women and diverse attorneys who are successfully getting to the highest levels of management remain pitifully low.”
Bass credits her time at the School of Law as being the “precursor for everything I’ve achieved in my career, and so I have tremendous appreciation of both the law school and the broader University community.”
Noting that she was a scholarship student while at UM, Bass said she is “keenly aware of how important it is that we create opportunities for students who otherwise would not have the chance to attend our great University.”
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This needs it's own thread.
 
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PanamaCityCanes said:
First of all, there is exactly one on that list with an AOL address. Second, why would someone change their email address if it still works?
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i still use my miami email bc i was too lazy to change everything since grad. that was going 9 years ago now. if it still receives and sends out emails (i have a sep work email so i dont need to change my personal email) then it doesnt matter
 
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miamicanephins said:
I don't know how many read this, but with her as chairman of the board, we're screwed.
Click to expand...

someone else needs to donate a mill that cares then. till then, it is what it is. maybe jorge mas can use some of the wasted money on the reincarnation of the ftl strikers and put it towards UM.
 
hoops156 said:
someone else needs to donate a mill that cares then. till then, it is what it is. maybe jorge mas can use some of the wasted money on the reincarnation of the ftl strikers and put it towards UM.
Click to expand...
A million bucks isn't get her removed as she is chairman of the board.
 
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