C-Suite Awards 2025

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WHITE PLAINS HOSPITAL WESTFAIR BUSINESS JOURNAL’S

2025 C-SUITE AWARDS is proud to support

Congratulations to:

Douglas Torre

Chief Information Officer, White Plains Hospital

Scott A. Edelman, CPA, MBA, CFE, FHFMA

CEO & Executive Director, Burke Rehabilitation

Bob Knight

President & Chief Executive Officer, Harry

Kathleen Reckling Chief Executive Officer, ArtsWestchester

And to tonight’s other deserving honorees!

WELCOME

Westfair Business Journal proudly congratulates the honorees of this year’s C-Suite Awards.

This recognition celebrates your outstanding leadership, strategic vision, and unwavering commitment to excellence. Your contributions have not only driven success within your organizations but have also strengthened and enriched the business communities of Fairfield and Westchester Counties. Your achievements exemplify the highest standards of executive excellence and serve as an inspiration to the next generation of leaders.

PROGRAM

6 – 7 p.m.: Cocktail hour

Beer & Wine • Passed Hors-d’Oeuvres • Networking Vendor tables

7 – 8:30 p.m.: Awards ceremony Opening Remarks

Natalie Holland , Event Director, Westfair Business Journal Guest Speaker

Cara Pensabene, MD., Global Medical Director, Mastercard

Westchester & Fairfield Board of Director, American Heart Association

Mistress of Ceremonies

Jennifer Maher, Soulful Prosperity Coach

Prosperous Jenn

Congratulations to David Lubarsky MD, MBA, FASA, President and CEO, WMCHealth for being an Honoree at the C-Suite 2025 Awards

Academic Medical Center-Led Network

Level 1 Trauma Center (Adult & Pediatric)

Advanced Care Children’s Hospital (Maria Fareri Children’s Hospital)

Organ Transplant Center

Full-service Heart Center

Pediatric ICU

wmchealth.org We Are Proud to be Hudson Valley’s Only:

Level 4 Neonatal ICU (Regional Perinatal Center) Burn Center (between NYC & Canada)

Comprehensive Stroke Center

AngioDynamics NanoKnife Technology

DR Bank proudly congratulates John Barbalaco, Executive Vice President & Chief Banking Officer, and the other 2025 C-Suite honorees recognized by Westfair Business Journal for their leadership and excellence.

With more than 20 years of experience, John has helped shape DR Bank’s reputation as a regional powerhouse, leading growth across commercial lending, digital deposits, and industry-focused banking programs. His leadership reflects DR Bank’s mission to deliver modern financial solutions with local insight and integrity.

About DR Bank

Headquartered in Darien, Connecticut, DR Bank serves clients across Connecticut, New York, and beyond with

Westchester & Fairfield Board of Director American Heart Association

Dr. Cara Pensabene is Mastercard’s global medical director, serving as the organization’s primary medical advisor and supporting employee health and well-being. She has more than 10 years of clinical experience in internal medicine, primary care, and telemedicine. Dr. Pensabene also has corporate leadership experience in prevention, women's health, lifestyle medicine, mental well-being, and occupational health. She is board certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine and serves on the board of directors for the American Heart Association Eastern States Region. She earned her MD from Stony Brook University School of Medicine and completed her internal medicine residency at SUNY Stony Brook University Medical Center. Dr. Pensabene lives in Westchester County with her husband and three young children.

At Orange Bank & Trust, leadership means putting clients and the community first. Joseph Ruhl embodies that every day. Congratulations, Joe.

JENNIFER MAHER

Soulful Prosperity Coach

Prosperous Jenn

Jennifer Maher, known as Prosperous Jenn, is a soulful prosperity business coach who helps purpose-driven leaders create success that aligns with the life they desire—deeply fulfilling and profitable. With more than 20 years of leadership and coaching experience, she blends business strategy with spiritual wisdom to help her clients lead with clarity, confidence and certainty—the three Cs of soulful prosperity. Maher works with high-achieving executives and entrepreneurs who are ready to grow without grinding—those who want their businesses to expand while supporting the life of their dreams. Through her Beyond Limits group and team coaching programs, as well as her one-on-one coaching, she helps leaders reconnect to their purpose, realign their focus and grow with intention instead of overwhelm. Her philosophy is simple: When you operate with clarity, confidence and certainty, prosperity isn’t something you chase—it’s something you embody and become.

WILSONTami

We proudly celebrate Tami Wilson, Chief Operating Officer at Feeding Westchester, honored as a 2025 C-Suite Award recipient by the Westfair Business Journal

Tami’s leadership has been transformative for Feeding Westchester and the neighbors we serve, guiding our mission with vision, dedication, and heart Her commitment to innovation and collaboration ensures more families have access to the healthy food they need, strengthening our entire community

Congratulations, Tami, on this welldeserved recognition!

A 20-year veteran of the banking industry and lifelong Westchester County resident, John Barbalaco has a proven record of driving portfolio growth and profitability through commercial lending expertise and strategic leadership. As DR Bank’s chief banking officer, Barbalaco has built a strong market presence in Connecticut and New York, with particular strength in Fairfield and Westchester counties. He joined DR Bank in 2013 as a commercial lender. Over the past eight years, he has served as chief banking officer overseeing commercial lending, retail banking, marketing, Community Reinvestment Act compliance and digital deposits. His cross-functional leadership has put him at the forefront of the bank’s transformation into one of the region’s fastest-growing and most technologically progressive institutions. Barbalaco is known for his “lead from the front” philosophy, taking ownership of high-impact initiatives with transparency, integrity and a values-based approach. His leadership fosters trust, alignment and collaboration across teams, creating a cohesive and high-performing organizational culture. He lives in White Plains with his wife and two daughters. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Fordham University and an MBA from the University of Connecticut.

What strategic shifts have you made to foster a sense of loyalty and belonging to engage or retain younger employees in response to their mobility?

“I believe it is important to instill a sense of purpose and empower younger employees — really, all employees — to get involved in more than just routine tasks. When I began my banking career at a community bank, leadership valued the ideas and perspectives of younger staff. Decisions weren’t made solely by executives; input from junior employees mattered too. That experience made me feel seen, heard and deeply committed to the organization. Employees should be encouraged to get involved, understand why decisions are made and feel comfortable asking questions. The more they feel connected to the process, the more invested they become in the organization’s success.”

The chief impact officer of United Way of Westchester and Putnam, Faith Ann Butcher oversees marketing, communications and programs. Since she joined the organization, United Way has tripled its community impact, increasing from $12 million in 2019 to $36 million in 2024. She is passionate about providing under-resourced communities with the tools needed to achieve self-sufficiency and thrive. Butcher is a Ph.D. candidate in organizational leadership at Eastern University in Philadelphia. A former journalist and published academic researcher, she has presented at conferences nationwide.

How do you navigate the fine line between staying competitive and compromising your values?

“To remain competitive, you don’t have to compromise your beliefs. Strong values can provide an edge by attracting loyal customers, top talent and trustworthy partners who share your principles. Being innovative, open-minded and willing to collaborate with others whose skills complement your own are key to staying competitive. You can hold firm to your values while keeping methods and approaches flexible. Principled leadership, combined with strategic adaptability, delivers long-term competitive gains that outweigh short-term advantages.”

After taking over leadership of New Crystal Restoration (NCR) in 2008, Lisa Cordasco carried forward the company her father founded in 1960. Determined to honor his legacy while innovating, she introduced eco-conscious practices that made NCR the first in Westchester County to offer green restoration services. Along the way, she was honored as a Powerful Woman of Distinction, received the Lillian Vernon Award and guided NCR to be named 2024 Best Commercial General Contractor. During the COVID-19 pandemic, her team supported hospitals with decontamination and patient-room conversions, work that remains among her proudest. As NCR marks more than 60 years, she continues to lead with a focus on innovation, compassion and professionalism — staying true to her family’s legacy while preparing for tomorrow.

How do you navigate the fine line between staying competitive and compromising your values?

“For me, competitiveness never comes at the expense of integrity. I’d rather walk away from a job than compromise the values my family built this company on. What sets us apart — our legacy, green practices and commitment to doing the job right — is what keeps us strong. For 65 years, we’ve thrived by working with clients who value quality and trust.”

CATHERINE DUKE

Robinson+Cole

A former practicing attorney and experienced talent professional, Catherine A. Duke is the first to hold the chief talent officer role at Robinson+Cole. She oversees a talent management team focused on fostering belonging, inclusion and community for all attorneys and professional staff. Duke and her team lead the firm’s recruitment, onboarding, integration, engagement, training, development, promotion, recognition and retention efforts. They also play a key role in Robinson+Cole’s wellbeing and diversity, equity, inclusion and belonging initiatives. Taking a holistic approach, the team provides guidance and support throughout each stage of an attorney’s or staff member’s career at the firm. Before joining Robinson+Cole, Duke spent more than 20 years at Proskauer Rose LLP, where she served as legal director for its top-ranked labor and employment department. She previously practiced white-collar criminal defense and commercial litigation in New York City. She has presented on well-being and professional development topics both within and outside Robinson+Cole.

What strategic shifts have you made to foster a sense of loyalty and belonging to engage or retain younger employees in response to their mobility?

“To engage and retain younger legal professionals, we have made strategic shifts that emphasize transparency, flexibility and purpose. Regular town halls and managing partner videos keep teams informed and aligned with firm strategy. Our hybrid work model and employee-led Well-being Committee support balance and care in a demanding profession. Career development has been reimagined with structured mentorship, targeted training and clear advancement paths to help associates envision long-term growth. Recognition is central to our culture, with quarterly and annual awards reinforcing appreciation, while the “Summer of Service” highlights shared values and our commitment to community. Together, these efforts create an environment where talent feels seen, connected, supported and motivated to grow with us.”

Executive director of Burke Rehabilitation, a nationally recognized, accredited not-for-profit health-care provider specializing in rehabilitation treatment, research and graduate medical education, Scott Edelman previously served as Burke’s senior vice president and chief financial officer. He brings more than 30 years of experience in rehabilitation, with a focus on patient-centered care, quality and safety. He has helped extend Burke’s award-winning services throughout Westchester County, the Hudson Valley and the Bronx. He earned undergraduate and graduate degrees in accounting and finance from Iona University. A New York State-certified public accountant and certified fraud examiner, Edelman is an executive board member and treasurer of the Westchester County Association. He is also a member of the American College of Healthcare Executives, Nonprofit Westchester and the Consumer Technology Association’s Health Division, and is a fellow of the Healthcare Financial Management Association. Edelman serves as an adjunct professor in SUNY’s MBA program and has taught at Iona University and Long Island University Hudson. He also frequently guest- lectures at other institutions.

Do you believe that frequent job changes in younger generations reflect broader systemic issues or a shift in societal values?

“Frequent job changes among younger professionals often stem from feeling disconnected from an organization’s mission and values. Strong, visible leadership is key to retention. I believe employees don’t leave companies — they leave managers. At Burke, I lead with a hands-on, people-first approach that keeps our mission central to daily work. Through regular rounds across inpatient units, I build trust and connection with patients, caregivers and staff. Embedding our mission, vision and values into everyday practice fosters belonging and purpose — the antidote to disengagement.”

Mirame founder Melinda Huff is a third-generation craftsperson and first-generation American. Her design sensibility blends European minimalism with Latina flair, a style she has honed since her teenage years. Huff studied at the Fashion Institute of Technology and launched Mirame in 2011 after serving as sample room manager for designer Norma Kamali. The brand has since been featured in “Vogue,” “Forbes” and on NBC. Mirame has competed in high-profile programs, including the Workshop at Macy’s, the Zappos Emerging Designer competition and Design Entrepreneurs NYC. In 2024, the brand received the WEDC Entrepreneurial Spirit Award.

How do you navigate the fine line between staying competitive and compromising your values?

“Sustainability and care for the planet are our North Star. This commitment to keeping a light-footprint guides everything we do. Sometimes it means working harder — like sourcing deadstock materials from warehouses instead of ordering fabric from overseas mills. To balance this, we keep our collection small and curated, creating capsule pieces designed to be timeless.”

TRUSTED JOURNALISM AT YOUR FINGERTIPS.

CEO of Harry Marketing (formerly Harrison Edwards), a Westchester-based PR and marketing agency and one of the nation’s leading firms in the broadband sector, Bob Knight joined the company in 2005 and held leadership roles, including media director, vice president, executive vice president and COO before being named CEO in 2022. Under his leadership, the agency has grown into a full-service digital innovator with expertise in strategy, design, animation, video and communications for clients in broadband, health care, biotech and real estate. He is recognized nationally and internationally as an expert in broadband marketing and stakeholder engagement. A frequent speaker in the United States and Europe, Knight is also often called upon for his work in crisis communications, having served as spokesperson for the mayor of Peekskill and advised leading health care, biotech and real estate organizations. In the public sector, Knight is a five-term commissioner of economic and community development for the town of Ridgefield, Connecticut, and was elected chairman of the commission in 2025. He is cochair of the Fiber Broadband Association’s Public Officials Committee and has served on the boards of the American Association for Public Broadband, PRSA Westchester/Fairfield and the Westchester Children’s Association. Earlier in his career, he worked as a radio personality in New York, Chicago and San Francisco.

How do you navigate the fine line between staying competitive and compromising your values?

“I never waver in my values as a leader. I strive to lead with kindness, inclusivity, innovation, integrity and excellence — values I practice every day and encourage in our team. At Harry, our success is rooted in these principles; they are not obstacles to growth but the foundation of it.”

David Lubarsky, MD, MBA, FASA, is the President and CEO of WMCHealth, a large regional healthcare system comprising nine hospitals across seven campuses in the Hudson Valley. With 1,700 beds, he leads a vast network that serves a broad geographic area. Throughout his career, Dr. Lubarsky has dedicated himself to improving patient care and expanding access while leveraging new technology to enhance healthcare delivery and outcomes. His expertise in operations and finance has enabled him to develop sustainable financial models, drive revenue growth, and support major capital projects across prominent health systems. In 2024, Becker’s Hospital Review named him a CEO Influencer to Know. He has also been recognized by Modern Healthcare as one of the “100 Most Influential People in Healthcare,” and by Becker's Hospital Review as one of the “100 Academic Medical Center CEOs to Know” and among the “60 Health System Influencers.” From 2018 to 2024, Dr. Lubarsky served as Vice Chancellor of Human Health Sciences and CEO at UC Davis Health. There, he managed the health system’s academic, research, and clinical programs, overseeing top-ranked institutions including the School of Medicine, the Betty Irene Moore School of Nursing, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, and UC Davis Medical Center. An academic physician, he has held faculty positions in anesthesiology, nursing, and management at UC Davis. He is a national expert in behavioral economics, pharmacoeconomics, health policy, and hospital resource optimization, consistently contributing to innovation in healthcare practices and policy.

What strategic shifts have you made to foster a sense of loyalty and belonging to engage or retain younger employees in response to their mobility?

“Employees want to be part of something bigger than themselves — and that’s exactly what healthcare should represent. At WMCHealth, we’ve been intentional about building a culture where people understand their impact on every patient and community we serve. We invest in mentorship, leadership pathways, and authentic communication, because when people feel valued and connected to purpose, retention isn’t a strategy — it’s a natural outcome.”

WEEZIE MULLALY

President, Agency Owner

Weezie Mullaly Insurance Agency

An entrepreneur and insurance professional with more than 30 years of experience, Weezie Mullaly began her career at GEICO, where she led sales, service and claims teams at the company’s regional office in Woodbury, New York, before opening The Weezie Mullaly Insurance Agency in Yonkers in 2011. Her agency is licensed in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. Mullaly has earned numerous honors, including GEICO’s Top 20 Agency recognition in 2023, Westchester’s Best Business Insurance Award in 2020, and GEICO’s Local Agent of the Year in 2018 — the first woman to receive the company’s most prestigious award. A dedicated community advocate, she has served on the boards of the Junior League of Central Westchester and Family Services of Westchester and is active with Volunteer New York! and The Business Council of Westchester. Her agency also supports local schools, youth sports and national fundraisers. Outside of work, she enjoys tennis, golf, boating and time with her family and dog, Daisy.

Do you believe that frequent job changes in younger generations reflect broader systemic issues or a shift in societal values?

“I believe it reflects a shift in societal values. Unlike past generations who often stayed in one role for their entire career, younger professionals are less afraid to make changes. I see that as a sign of courage and ambition — a willingness to take risks, explore new opportunities and advance their careers. That adaptability is admirable and a real strength in today’s evolving workplace.”

JOSEPH RUHL

EVP, Regional President Westchester County Orange Bank & Trust Company

Joining Orange Bank & Trust Company in January 2015 as Westchester regional president Joseph A. Ruhl was charged to lead the bank’s commercial expansion in Westchester County. He began his career as an attorney before joining Hudson Valley Bank as first senior vice president and division executive in charge of its legal services division. Ruhl serves as president and chairman of the board of trustees of the St. Philip the Apostle Foundation and is a member of the Paralegal Advisory Board at Mercy College. He is also active in several bar associations, a director of the Columbian Lawyers Association of Westchester County and a frequent lecturer on attorney banking issues.

Chick-fil-A owner and operator Devon Scanlon introduced her franchise to her hometown of Brookfield and the state of Connecticut in 2014 when she became a franchisee. In 2023, she was awarded a second franchise at the Danbury Fair Mall and also serves as a licensing consultant for Chickfil-A Corporate at Mohegan Sun Resort & Casino. With a background in sports and hospitality, Scanlon has extensive experience leading teams, developing workplace culture, driving revenue and advancing guest service initiatives. Unlike traditional franchises, Chick-fil-A operators are selected through a competitive process that receives more than 40,000 applications annually, emphasizing proven leadership and community impact over financial investment. Outside of work, Scanlon is a wife, mother of two and basketball coach who values life’s small moments. Through her restaurants, she has supported her community by awarding more than $40,000 annually in college scholarships to team members.

What strategic shifts have you made to foster a sense of loyalty and belonging to engage or retain younger employees in response to their mobility?

“We have explored scheduling options for top leaders, including increased flex time and additional time off. After more than 10 years in the restaurant industry, we have even tested a four-day workweek — a model some embrace and others do not. We continue to evaluate how we communicate with our team, ensuring it is timely and inclusive. We also redirect extra resources into benefits our team values, such as health care, where we cover nearly 100 percent of costs.”

DOUGLAS TORRE

White Plains Hospital

In 2022, Douglas Torre joined White Plains Hospital as chief information officer where he leads efforts to transform information technology, strengthen cybersecurity and patient privacy, advance digital adoption and streamline workflow and care coordination. A health-care industry veteran with more than 25 years of experience, Torre began his career as a nursing technician before moving into IT and advancing through a series of CTO and CIO roles. His background gives him a unique perspective on both clinical care and technology, and he partners closely with leaders to improve patient outcomes and experiences. Known for his ability to explain complex technology in accessible ways, Torre is detail-oriented, empathetic and skilled at aligning stakeholders to achieve shared goals. He has held leadership positions, including CIO at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, head of information technology at the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, CTO at Northwell Health and CIO of the Catholic Health System. In 2003, he founded Ed Tech of Western New York, a nonprofit that has helped more than 150 schools, organizations and community centers expand access to technology.

What strategic shifts have you made to foster a sense of loyalty and belonging to engage or retain younger employees in response to their mobility?

“White Plains Hospital, consistently recognized for quality and patient experience — including four consecutive five-star ratings from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, seven straight years as a U.S. News & World Report Best Regional Hospital, and multiple Great Place to Work® honors — serves as a beacon for talent. In IT, we engage younger employees by acting on their ideas, offering flexible career paths and hybrid work models, and highlighting the impact of their projects on patient care. We celebrate outcomes, creativity and collaboration through regular feedback and recognition, strengthening both culture and morale.

Chief operating officer of Feeding Westchester, Tami Wilson has held this role since 2023. She oversees programs, human resources, distribution, transportation, compliance, IT and finance, ensuring the organization operates efficiently while meeting community needs. She brings 20 years of nonprofit operations experience, including leadership roles at the Legal Aid Society and the Food Bank for New York City, where she helped distribute 96 million meals during the Covid-19 pandemic. Wilson has also held positions at the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation and the North American Family Institute. She holds a master’s degree in facilities and operations management from the Rochester Institute of Technology and a bachelor’s degree in architecture from Texas Tech University. She lives in New Rochelle with her two children and their dog, Cinnamon.

What strategic shifts have you made to foster a sense of loyalty and belonging to engage or retain younger employees in response to their mobility?

“My focus as a leader is to put people, process and product first — starting with people. To better retain younger employees, I’ve prioritized professional development, created more flexible work opportunities and built a culture where feedback and recognition are central. When employees feel valued and supported, they are more engaged and loyal, making the work stronger and more sustainable.”

Ron Abad is the chief executive officer of Community Housing Innovations Inc. (CHI), a leading nonprofit housing provider with an operating budget of nearly $125 million and about 700 employees. CHI serves thousands of families and individuals across Westchester, Long Island, the Hudson Valley and New York City through homeless shelters, affordable and supportive housing, homeownership programs and financial literacy services. With 30 years of executive-level leadership in government and nonprofit organizations, Abad has dedicated his career to helping individuals and families move from poverty to self-sufficiency. Before joining CHI, he served as senior vice president for Acacia Network Housing, chief operating officer of Urban Pathways, and assistant commissioner at the New York City Department of Homeless Services. Abad earned his Juris Doctor from Boston College Law School and a Bachelor of Arts from Howard University, with executive training from Harvard Law School, Harvard Kennedy School and New York University. He serves as president of Nonprofit Westchester and on the boards of the Human Services Council, The Leviticus Fund, Pro Bono Partnership, and the New Rochelle YMCA. Abad lives in New York with his wife, Hope, and is the proud father of four daughters and six grandchildren.

Headquartered in Darien, Connecticut, DR Bank is committed to helping customers stay at the forefront of financial innovation. With a comprehensive suite of digital products and solutions for both consumers and businesses, the bank combines modern technology with a personalized approach to banking. Its services include commercial lending, fintech sponsor banking, and tailored financial solutions designed to support lasting growth. DR Bank partners with a diverse range of clients—from law firms and commercial real estate developers to fintech founders—throughout Connecticut, New York, and across the country. To learn more about the DRB difference, visit drbank.com .

White Plains Hospital is a 292-bed, not-for-profit health care organization and a proud member of the Montefiore Health System, serving as its tertiary hub for advanced care in the Hudson Valley. Its mission is to provide exceptional acute, preventive and specialty services to the people who live in, work in and visit Westchester County and beyond. With more than 30 locations across Westchester—including multispecialty practices in Armonk, Hawthorne, Larchmont, New Rochelle, Rye Brook, Scarsdale, Somers and Yorktown Heights—White Plains Hospital and its physician network, White Plains Hospital Physician Associates, bring advanced care close to home for communities throughout the region. Nationally recognized for quality and safety, the hospital has earned a five-star rating from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) for four consecutive years, Magnet designation from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) and 13 straight “A” Safety Grades from The Leapfrog Group. White Plains Hospital has begun construction on a 10-story, nearly 500,000-square-foot expansion scheduled to open in 2028. The new facility will feature 240 private rooms, additional state-of-theart operating suites and an expanded emergency department, providing an exceptional experience for patients and families.

The Westchester Medical Center Health Network (WMCHealth) is the leading provider of integrated health care in New York’s Hudson Valley, serving nearly 2.5 million residents across more than 6,000 square miles. Headquartered in Valhalla, WMCHealth is a 1,700-bed health care system that includes nine hospitals on seven campuses and 60 ambulatory care sites. It is home to the region’s only Level I adult and pediatric trauma center and the only academic medical center between New York City and Albany. The network employs more than 13,000 people and nearly 3,000 attending physicians, caring for about 300,000 unique patients each year. WMCHealth is also the state’s largest Medicaid provider north of New York City, serving one in three Medicaid patients in the region. The network includes Level II and Level III trauma centers, a nationally recognized pediatric hospital—the region’s only acute care children’s hospital and one of the nation’s leading pediatric centers—the region’s only Level IV NICU, and the only organ transplant center in the Hudson Valley. WMCHealth also operates comprehensive and primary stroke centers, a burn center, skilled nursing facilities, and one of the largest mental health systems in New York State. For more information, visit WMCHealth.org or follow @WMCHealth on Facebook and Instagram.

WIN Waste Innovations is a sustainable provider of essential waste and recycling services, serving communities and businesses of all sizes. The company operates a robust platform of more than 50 strategically located assets—including waste-to-energy facilities, recycling centers, transfer stations and landfills—along with fleets of rail cars and collection vehicles, including electric trash trucks powered by the waste they collect. WIN Waste ensures its services are environmentally responsible, locally compliant, operationally efficient and highly responsive to customer needs. Each year, WIN Waste recycles more than 343,000 tons of materials and converts over 5.5 million tons of post-recycled waste into renewable energy— enough to power nearly 294,000 homes annually. In recognition of its leadership in sustainability, the company earned a five-star rating in 2024—the highest possible—from the Global Real Estate Sustainability Benchmark (GRESB) for excellence in environmental, social and governance (ESG) performance. From customized construction and demolition disposal solutions to scalable container options such as dumpsters and compactors, WIN Waste is built to streamline operations in industries where time and reliability matter most. To learn more about efficient, sustainable waste solutions tailored to your needs, visit win-waste.com or call 1-866-WIN-WASTE.

A privately held company based in Mount Kisco, New York, Westfair Communications Inc. is the home of the Westfair Business Journal, which you can find online and which now integrate content from former publication WAG magazine, providing readers with a greater variety of business news and features. Westfair also publishes the popular News @ Noon e-newsletters, for late-breaking developments, as well as industry-specific newsletters. For more than 60 years, the Business Journals have been the only weekly countywide business publications. They were founded by former Westchester resident David Moore, a grandson of influential New York publisher Joseph Pulitzer, and John Smith, a former Wall Street Journal editor. In keeping with their founders’ principles, the publications focus on the business community in Fairfield, Westchester and the rest of the Hudson Valley with breaking news, trends, tips and behind-the-scenes profiles among the papers’ specialties. (The new content takes you beyond the business world to explore, food, travel, health/wellness and the home, while the entertainment-flavored calendar suggests where you should be and when.) The papers and newsletters have gained credibility and respect in the region for their honest, timely insights. Westfair also sponsors interactive programs for its readers, some of which are joint ventures with other businesses or community organizations. These programs cover a variety of subjects and take different forms, including seminars, expos, conferences, roundtable discussions and debates. For more, visit westfaironline.com or call 914-694-3600.

SUSTAINABLE WASTE SERVICES

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