Excellence Awarded
The Training Source’s Kim Rhim Recognized As The Non-Profit Leader Of The Year
Photos By James K. Pleasant
The Greater Washington Community Foundation held its 2019 Civic Leadership Awards. The Civic Leadership Awards recognize, honor and promote outstanding community leadership in Prince George’s County.
The Training Source, Inc. announced today that its Executive Director, Kim Rhim, was named “Nonprofit Leader of the Year” at the Greater Washington Community Foundation’s 2019 Civic Leadership Awards.
This is the first year of the Nonprofit Leader of the Year Award by the Greater Washington Community Foundation.
The foundation nominated four phenomenal nonprofit leaders and the winner was selected by community vote.
“I am so humbled to receive the Nonprofit Leader of the Year award,” says Rhim. “I want to thank everyone who took the time to vote for me – your support is a testament to the works of The Training Source in support of our vision of ‘economic mobility for all.’”
Kim Rhim started The Training Source, Inc. 26 years ago with a desire to share her skills and knowledge with those whose personal and professional growth development would be enhanced by the organization’s programs and services. Residing in the heart of Prince George’s County’s Smart City, Seat Pleasant, The Training Source, Inc. has become a staple in the community and a life-changer for everyone who walks through its doors.
The grand-styled event was held at MGM National Harbor on Oct. 24 and County Executive Angela Alsobrooks was among the dignitaries in attendance celebrating the best of county giving.
The Prince George’s County Council congratulated all the 2019 winners.
The Community Foundation of Prince George’s County 2019 Civic Leadership Awardees included: Pastor Anthony G. Maclin and First Lady Reverend Peggy Maclin, Sanctuary at Kingdom Square; Arthur Horne, Jr., Esq., Shipley & Horne, and the Honorable Joanne C. Benson, Maryland State Senate, District 24, received The Wayne K. Curry Award for Leadership in Public Service. The Council’s own Howard Stone was also recognized through a special honor from the foundation.
