Kevin Martoken is a senior accounting professional with over 15 years of experience at Wall Street accounting firms and hedge funds. A long-time resident of New York, Kevin Martoken remains a loyal fan of the NY Mets.
Recently, financial services multinational Citi gave the Mets just one more incentive to outperform—and their fans one more reason to cheer—with the return of the Citi Community Home Runs program for the 2015 season. For every home run hit by the Mets at Citi Field, Citi will donate $2,000 to one of the four partner nonprofits in the tri-state area: City Harvest, United Neighborhood Houses, USO, and New York City’s YMCA. Citi kicked off the program with an initial $5,000 donation to each agency. Curtis Granderson, Mets outfielder and MLB representative for the “Let’s Move” campaign, will return as the brand ambassador. In 2014, the Community Home Runs program raised a total of $138,000 for 59 home runs batted by Mets players at Citi Field.
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A financial services professional based in Manhattan, Kevin Martoken has worked for a number of leading asset-management firms since 2000. Currently, Kevin Martoken is a fund accountant with Grassi & Co., one of the largest accounting firms in the nation.
Founded in 1980, Grassi & Co. has remained committed not only to providing superior financial services but to supporting community outreach efforts as a corporate partner. Pursuant to this goal, Grassi & Co. has lent its support to the Education and Assistance Corporation (EAC), a not-for-profit organization supporting more than 70 programs throughout Long Island and New York City. One of the many services that EAC New York supports is Chance to Advance, a one-on-one youth mentorship program targeted at youth in foster care. There are more than 1,200 such young people on Long Island alone, many of whom lack a positive role model or educational foundation. As a result, three out of ten homeless individuals are former foster children, and seven out of ten do not complete high school. The Chance to Advance program pairs volunteer mentors with children in foster care ages 8 to 21, encouraging them to enrich their lives and pursue higher education. Additionally, individual donations support “Little Wishes” extracurricular activities, including sports camps, art lessons, singing lessons, and more. The Chance to Advance program is just one of the several outreach programs supported by EAC New York, which collectively aids more than 68,500 people each year. |
AuthorAs a fund accountant with the New York City firm of Grassi & Co., Kevin Martoken administers and oversees all financials, reconciliations, and audit support for an active hedge fund. Archives
January 2017
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