logo
#

Latest news with #DanaCrane

A taxi ride to the city seen as an option for homeless people in rural areas
A taxi ride to the city seen as an option for homeless people in rural areas

CBC

time5 days ago

  • General
  • CBC

A taxi ride to the city seen as an option for homeless people in rural areas

Social Sharing Support workers in northeastern Ontario's Sudbury and Manitoulin districts say they've had to call taxis at times so homeless people in the area could be brought to the nearest city. "We do not have those services. Our only option is sending people out of the district," said Dana Crane, the quality assurance co-ordinator for housing and homelessness at the Manitoulin-Sudbury District Services Board. But Crane said even when they arrive at a city like Sudbury, where there are more services available, there are no guarantees they can get into a long-term shelter. There are currently 788 people on a housing wait list in the Sudbury District, Crane said. She said homelessness in rural areas is often more hidden than it is in cities. "In passing it's perceived as camping, as opposed to if you see a tent set up on a city sidewalk, that looks a little bit more unusual," Crane said. Chad Minten, a spokesperson for the Manitoulin-Sudbury District Services Board, said rural areas don't have the resources at their disposal to help homeless people in the community. "Broader supports are definitely something that's needed to help with the issue," he said. "Just something that addresses the root causes of the homelessness or the issues, not necessarily just the crisis that we're dealing with in the moment." Minten said services like mental health treatment, job training and life skills development would help homeless people in the area transition to housing. He added a new 10-unit supportive housing development is due to open in the town of Espanola later this summer. "Hopefully by the end of this month the project will be completed," Minten said. Crane said many people who are used to living in a tent don't have the life skills needed to live with other people. "We can't just take somebody that is living rough, maybe completely alone in the bush with no neighbours, put them into congregate housing and expect them to get along and live with one another," she said. Crane said that none of the current social housing buildings in the district meet the standards for supportive housing, where there would be staff available to help residents adapt to their new living arrangements. 3 to 4-year waits Tracy Van Horne is a housing case manager for the Canadian Mental Health Association, who works in the northeastern Ontario communities of Massey, Webbwood and Espanola. She said the wait for many of her clients to find housing is three to four years. "Mental illness is a huge barrier for people that are homeless," Van Horne said. "You see people wanting housing, but they can't live in the housing units that we have here because it just doesn't work for them."

Snowden Lane Beefs Up Business Development, Recruiting Talent
Snowden Lane Beefs Up Business Development, Recruiting Talent

Yahoo

time26-06-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Snowden Lane Beefs Up Business Development, Recruiting Talent

You can find original article here Wealthmanagement. Subscribe to our free daily Wealthmanagement newsletter. Snowden Lane, a hybrid registered investment advisor and serial recruiter of wirehouse breakaways, is doubling down on its talent sourcing by hiring a former Merrill Lynch vice president to a new role of managing director of business development. Rob Russak, who has been with Merrill for over three years after stints at Morgan Stanley and Wells Fargo, will head the $10 billion RIA's growth strategies, which include recruiting, new technology and initiatives for current advisors. Snowden also hired Dana Crane as its first director of recruiting. She recently worked as an independent contractor with Fusion Financial Partners, but before that, worked at Koren Rogers Executive Search and Morgan Stanley. Both will be based in the firm's New York headquarters, as it seeks to attract advisors in a competitive talent marketplace. 'Bringing Rob and Dana on board is a clear signal of our ambition and momentum,' said Greg Franks, managing partner, president and COO of Snowden Lane, in a statement. Snowden makes the move after acquiring a chunk of the ownership stake once held by private equity firm Estancia Capital Partners this January. Through the transaction, the RIA provided partial liquidity to vested advisor owners of up to 40% of their equity holdings after seeing 30% year-over-year revenue growth in 2024. Advisors and employees now own two-thirds of the firm, with Estancia maintaining a one-third ownership stake. Since its founding in 2011, Snowden has steadily lured advisors from the big wirehouses and some RIAs. Its team currently includes 83 financial advisors across 15 offices. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store