Prashant Ambe

The Pittsburgh Entrepreneurs Forum started as the Pittsburgh chapter of the MIT Enterprise Forum as part of a global network of local organizations, inspired by the Massachusetts Institution of Technology (MIT), and open to the world. The mission: To inform, connect and coach technology entrepreneurs—enabling them to rapidly transform ideas into world-changing companies. In 2016, it became obvious that Pittsburgh had evolved. The entrepreneurial ecosystem was no longer just tech based, and our local universities had made the association with MIT at the very least, unnecessary. So, as of March 1, 2017, we changed the name and became a separate organization, in recognition of these facts. We are proud to a have as board members, folks representing the major schools in the area, as well as various support organizations and other making a difference in the entrepreneurial community. We serve Pittsburgh's entrepreneurial community by hosting leading-edge events and fostering new connections.

Allies for Children serves as a bold voice for children and youth, propelling their needs to the center of policy discussions. That’s critical, because policy impacts everything from school funding and meal programs to housing and healthcare. Our goal is for our leaders to put children first. To do this work, we build alliances with other advocates and service providers and create a common agenda—a set of important policy issues all leaders should prioritize. When we all prioritize children, they learn, grow and thrive. We would love for you to join us. You can learn more about our organization by meeting with the Allies for Children team or visiting our website, which is easy to remember, alliesforchildren.org.

The Pittsburgh Entrepreneurs Forum started as the Pittsburgh chapter of the MIT Enterprise Forum as part of a global network of local organizations, inspired by the Massachusetts Institution of Technology (MIT), and open to the world. The mission: To inform, connect and coach technology entrepreneurs—enabling them to rapidly transform ideas into world-changing companies. In 2016, it became obvious that Pittsburgh had evolved. The entrepreneurial ecosystem was no longer just tech based, and our local universities had made the association with MIT at the very least, unnecessary. So, as of March 1, 2017, we changed the name and became a separate organization, in recognition of these facts. We are proud to a have as board members, folks representing the major schools in the area, as well as various support organizations and other making a difference in the entrepreneurial community. We serve Pittsburgh's entrepreneurial community by hosting leading-edge events and fostering new connections.

Allies for Children serves as a bold voice for children and youth, propelling their needs to the center of policy discussions. That’s critical, because policy impacts everything from school funding and meal programs to housing and healthcare. Our goal is for our leaders to put children first. To do this work, we build alliances with other advocates and service providers and create a common agenda—a set of important policy issues all leaders should prioritize. When we all prioritize children, they learn, grow and thrive. We would love for you to join us. You can learn more about our organization by meeting with the Allies for Children team or visiting our website, which is easy to remember, alliesforchildren.org.

TiE Pittsburgh is a non-profit, global community welcoming entrepreneurs from all over the world. We believe in the power of ideas to change the face of entrepreneurship and growing business through our five pillars; mentoring, networking, education, incubating and funding. TiE was founded in 1992 by a group of successful entrepreneurs and is currently the world’s largest entrepreneurial organization out there. With programs like TiE Young Entrepreneurs (TYE) and Mentor Match, we are reaching out and fostering the next generation of entrepreneurs.