Goodwill South Florida is celebrating its 65 th anniversary in style with a fashion show featuring designs from Project Runway winner and Fashion Designer Jhoan Sebastian Grey. The award-winning Spirit of Goodwill band will perform and South Florida celebrity Chef Eileen Andrade will add culinary flair, working with Goodwill partner Badia Spices to infuse every dish on the menu with their spices. The Craft Your Look Gala: Rediscovering Goodwill, at Jungle Island on November 9th at 6 p.m., benefits Goodwill’s mission to offer job training, employment opportunities, and job placement for people with disabilities and other barriers to work. The Gala, emceed by Univision Anchor Pamela Silva, will include an inspiring performance by the award-winning Spirit of Goodwill Band to remind guests what’s possible when you focus on abilities instead of disabilities. “For over six decades, Goodwill South Florida has created pathways to meaningful work, transforming both lives and communities,” said Julie Greiner Weiser, Chair of Goodwill South Florida Board of Directors. “This is an opportunity for Goodwill to communicate the depth of what we offer and how we empower individuals to succeed and thrive.” The fashion show with runway looks designed by fashion designer and season 17 Project Runway winner Grey, will feature upcycled pieces that will be transformed for the Gala runway, highlighting Goodwill’s emphasis on sustainability. Grey is combining donated goods from Goodwill stores and the sewing skills of Goodwill employees, who have been working under his direction for the event. Eileen Andrade, celebrity chef and owner of beloved Miami restaurants Finka and Amelia’s 1931, is working closely with Goodwill sponsor Badia Spices to curate the entire menu from cocktail hour to dessert, utilizing its spices in every dish. Badia Spices is one of several prominent South Florida businesses that employ graduates of Goodwill’s programs. Bacardi’s mixologists will be on hand, crafting signature cocktails that will flow throughout the night. The Gala promises to be a night to remember. Funds raised will directly support Goodwill South Florida’s mission to provide individuals with disabilities and other barriers to work the necessary training, resources, and employment opportunities to lead fulfilling lives. “Goodwill South Florida is driven by a commitment to create avenues for individuals with disabilities, helping them discover their strengths and apply their talents in meaningful ways,” said President and CEO of Goodwill South Florida David Landsberg. “This evening celebrates that enduring impact and the legacy we’re building together.” For more information on Goodwill South Florida, please visit their website, goodwillsouthflorida.org , and register for the event using this link . About Goodwill South Florida Goodwill South Florida, serving Miami, Broward, and Monroe counties, is the 18th largest employer in South Florida. The non-profit's mission is the training, employment, and job placement of people with disabilities and other barriers to work, helping individuals increase productivity and achieve greater independence . The agency provides disability services to over 5,800 South Floridians. Goodwill engages in a unique social enterprise model that funds mission services and direct employment for more than 3,100 individuals. Although most known for its Goodwill donation centers and retail stores, the organization’s other entrepreneurial businesses include Ryder Apparel Manufacturing , Custodial Services , Laundry Services , and Third Party Logistics Solutions. Goodwill South Florida is one of the most cost-effective non-profits in the U.S., with 95 percent of its budget going directly to programs aimed at people with disabilities and other barriers to work. For more information, please visit goodwillsouthflorida.org or visit us on Facebook , LinkedIn or Instagram . By ML Staff. Image Courtesy of Goodwill South Florida

Savor a premiere, three-course menu of Mediterranean-inspired brunch dishes with a luxurious twist, including an Eggs Benedict with house-made brioche toast, salmon gravlax and sumac Hollandaise sauce while you sip three, 3 oz. prestigious pours of champagne straight from boutique-style producer vineyards. Learn more about each select glass presented by Aba’s Sommelier as you enjoy each perfectly paired course. Location: Aba Date and Time: Saturday, Nov. 02, 2024 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM RSVP: Tickets to the Grower Champagne Brunch are $72.95 per person, plus tax (gratuity not included) and include a three-course brunch pairing menu with sides. ML Staff. Content/image(s) courtesy of Bal Harbour Shops

Excited to share some images of Simone Biles wearing Galia Lahav for the premier of Part2 of her Netflix Documentary "Simone Biles Rising" in LA. Photo: Robin L Marshall/Getty Storm  - By Galia Lahav By ML Staff. Image Courtesy of Galia Lahav

Osteopathy is a distinct form of medical care that emphasizes the interrelationship between the body’s structure and function. Founded in the late 19th century by Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, osteopathy integrates traditional medical practices with a holistic approach to treatment, focusing on the body as a whole rather than merely treating specific symptoms. If you’re unfamiliar with this practice, understanding its principles, methods, and benefits can illuminate how osteopathy may be an effective option for enhancing your health. Image by Yurii Maslak / Adobestock What is Osteopathy? At its core, osteopathy is based on the belief that the body has an inherent ability to heal itself. Osteopaths, who are fully licensed medical professionals, utilize a hands-on approach to assess, diagnose, and treat various health issues. They undergo extensive training, similar to that of traditional medical doctors, which includes anatomy, physiology, and pathology. However, their training also emphasizes a unique perspective on how the body’s systems interact. Osteopathy recognizes that physical health is influenced by many factors, including emotional and environmental elements. This holistic approach means that osteopaths often consider lifestyle, nutrition, and stress management as integral parts of a treatment plan. The Principles of Osteopathy Osteopathy is built on four main principles: The Body is a Unit : Osteopathy views the body as an interconnected whole, where the function of one part affects the whole. This means that a problem in one area can lead to issues elsewhere. Structure and Function are Interrelated : The way the body is structured (its anatomy) significantly influences how it functions. Osteopaths believe that proper alignment and movement are crucial for optimal health. The Body Has Self-Healing Mechanisms : Osteopathy posits that the body has the natural ability to heal itself, given the right conditions. Osteopaths work to facilitate this healing process through their treatments. Rational Treatment is Based on These Principles : Osteopathic treatment plans are tailored to the individual, considering their specific needs and health goals. Osteopathic Techniques Osteopaths employ a variety of hands-on techniques to promote healing and enhance overall well-being. Some common methods include: Soft Tissue Manipulation : This involves stretching, kneading, and massaging muscles and soft tissues to relieve tension and improve circulation. Joint Mobilization : Osteopaths gently move joints through their range of motion to enhance flexibility and reduce stiffness. Myofascial Release : This technique targets the fascia (the connective tissue surrounding muscles) to relieve pain and restore movement. Cranial Osteopathy : A subtle and gentle approach, cranial osteopathy focuses on the bones of the skull and their connection to overall health. Image by Julio Ricco / Adobestock These techniques are tailored to each patient, ensuring that the treatment is both effective and comfortable. Conditions Treated by Osteopathy Osteopathy can be beneficial for a wide range of conditions, including: Musculoskeletal Pain : This includes back pain, neck pain, joint pain, and sports injuries. Headaches and Migraines : Osteopathic treatment can help alleviate tension-related headaches and migraines. Digestive Issues : Some patients find relief from gastrointestinal problems through osteopathic techniques that promote gut health. Stress and Anxiety : The holistic approach of osteopathy can help manage stress and improve emotional well-being. Image by Lightfield Studios / Adobestock The Osteopathic Experience When you visit an osteopath, your first appointment will typically involve a thorough assessment. The practitioner will take a detailed medical history, discuss your lifestyle, and perform a physical examination to understand your body’s mechanics. Based on this assessment, they will develop a personalized treatment plan. Osteopathy is often described as a gentle and relaxing experience, with many patients reporting immediate relief and improved well-being following treatment. Conclusion Osteopathy is a holistic, patient-centered approach to healthcare that emphasizes the interconnectedness of the body’s systems. By focusing on the whole person rather than isolated symptoms, osteopaths aim to promote healing and enhance overall health. Whether you’re dealing with chronic pain, stress, or simply seeking to improve your well-being, osteopathy may offer valuable insights and effective treatments to help you on your journey to better health. If you’re curious about exploring this approach, consider consulting a qualified osteopath to learn more about how it can benefit you. By ML Staff. Images courtesy of Adobestock

Event Details Event:   The Best of Italian Design - Art Week Edition When:  December 4-6, 2024 Event hours:   4:00pm-6:00pm | Networking in the Expo Area including: Business meetings Introduction between exhibitors and design professionals Promotion opportunities to an audience of design lovers 6:00pm-7:00pm | Talks including in the 3 days: Welcome remarks by the Consul General of Italy Market notes by the Italian Trade Agency Open discussion with renowned architects, interior designers, and real estate developers Furniture Dealers Round-Table. The Talks Program will be available soon 7:00pm-9:00pm | Networking Cocktail including: Second Round of Business Meetings Drinks and bites Where:   Istituto Marangoni Miami, Miami, FL 33137 ( view map ) Description:   The Best of Italian Design is a unique event dedicated to celebrating and displaying Italian interior design brands and Made in Italy high-end products. The event is created for those Italian interior design companies interested in meeting with 200+ industry professionals (architects, interior designers, real estate developers) and 1000+ design lovers. This year, the 5th edition of our signature event, “The Best of Italian Design,” will take place in the heart of the Miami Design District during Art Week Miami, which hosts over 20 international art fairs (including Art Basel and Art Miami), more than 1,200 exhibiting galleries, and tens of thousands of art and interior design lovers from all around the world: a unique opportunity to promote the Italian Design industry. Within this context, the Italy-America Chamber of Commerce will present a 3-day event, including seminars, B2B meetings, workshops, and networking cocktails. This is a unique opportunity to showcase your brand in one of the most important markets in the world for Italian interior design and benefit from the synergies between the Chamber, the Italian Trade Agency, the Consulate General of Italy, Instituto Marangoni Miami, and Design Industry Associations in South Florida. About The Italy-America Chamber of Commerce Southeast The Italy-America Chamber of Commerce Southeast (IACCSE) is a non-profit, U.S. corporation officially recognized by the Italian government which is devoted to fostering trade between the United States and Italy. The Chamber has grown substantially since its inception in 1991, a direct reflection of the rapidly expanding and increasingly prominent Italian business community in the Southeastern United States. Florida, in particular, represents the driving force of the regional economy due to its extraordinary geopolitical location, cosmopolitan and innovative environment, and role as a major international trade hub. The State has fast become the ideal platform for Italian companies and other multinational corporations/headquarters doing business with the United States, Latin America, and the Caribbean. Our Chamber boasts a qualified corporate membership of more than 290 companies of both Italian and American origin, including some of the most prestigious “Made in Italy” brands. The IACCSE counts on many institutional partners both in the U.S. and Italy. Our organization is part of the Assocamerestero the official association of the Italian Chambers abroad officially recognized by the Italian government. We also work in close collaboration with the Consulate General of Italy to promote the development of trade between and access to the Italian and U.S. markets in a whole host of sectors, including but not limited to food & beverage, logistics, fashion & lifestyle, marine industry, and interior design. The IACCSE is a staunch defender of artisan craftsmanship, enterprise, and small and medium sized businesses – the backbone of the Italian economy. By organizing delegation visits of U.S. buyers to Italy along with local trade and networking events designed to introduce new Italian products to the U.S. market, we are the face of “Made in Italy” – a concept synonymous with quality and excellence – in the Southeastern United States. Additionally, the Chamber supports and is involved in the organization of various economic and social events, which contribute to educational conditions in the region while promoting the public image of Italy, its people, and its industries. Contact Information Website: www.iaccse.com/tboid_2024/

Unveil Maison Valentino by Alessandro Michele in the Access Suite on Level 3 to discover Avant Les Débuts collection. As space is limited, kindly RSVP  and book your desired time slot. Access suite activations are exclusive to Access members. Location: Bal Harbour Shops Access Suite, Level 3 Date and Time: Monday, Oct. 28, 2024 – Friday, Nov. 01, 2024 11:00 AM – 9:00 PM ML Staff. Content/image(s) courtesy of Bal Harbour Shops

The Dolphins welcome the Cardinals to Hard Rock Stadium for a Week 8 inter-conference showdown. Miami, at 2-4, is coming off a 16-10 loss to the Colts while the Cardinals will make the cross-country trek on a short week following their 17-15 win over the Chargers on Monday Night Football. The game will provide football fans with their third look at one of the sport's more exciting quarterback matchups. Tua Tagovailoa returns to the lineup for Miami in search of his third head-to-head win over former Heisman Trophy winner and No. 1 overall draft pick, Kyler Murray. The two faced off in the 2018 Orange Bowl where they combined for over 700 yards of offense and seven touchdowns when Alabama defeated Oklahoma 45-34. Two years later, Tagovailoa and Murray did battle again – this time as pros – and again the victory went to the southpaw. In his second career start, Tagovailoa threw for two scores and 248 yards including a game-winning field goal drive at the buzzer. Murray threw for three touchdowns and ran another one across the goal line, but never got his chance to match Tagovailoa's late-game heroics. Fireworks could be in store for a pair of offenses that are loaded with artillery but have started slow. The Dolphins, playing all but one-and-a-half games without Tagovailoa, are averaging 11.7points per game while the Cardinals rank 19th in the league scoring 21.4 points per game. During Tagovailoa's absence, the Dolphins uncovered one of the game's best run games posting 388 yards on the ground over the last two games. If the Dolphins can maintain that success,while incorporating wide receivers Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle from previous production, the Dolphins could get back to the complementary brand of football that produced 11 wins a season ago. Hoping to slow Murray and a Cardinals offense that features standout tight end Trey McBride, running back James Connor and the No. 4 pick in the 2024 NFL Draft, wide receiver Marvin Harrison Jr., is Defensive Coordinator Anthony Weaver's unit. Under the first-year Dolphins coordinator, the Dolphins have the league's best pass defense (154.5 yards per game), third down defense (26.5 conversion rate allowed), and second-rankedoverall defense (285.5 yards per game). Weaver's defense also boasts the NFL's best pressure rate (43.6 percent), per Next Gen Stats. They'll need their best for a quarterback that has made plenty of big plays in his career – with both his arm and his legs. In the Cardinals three wins this season, Murray has two touchdown rushes of 44 and 50 yards, as well as a 26-yard non-scoring scamper in Arizona's third victory. Containing his running ability and providing constant pressure will be key. Murray is averaging just 4.8 yards per pass when pressured by the defense, ranking 26th in the NFL. Make sure to check out the Injury Report and the team's official social media accounts 90 minutes before kickoff to see who is active for the game. Watch the game live on Sunday, October 27 at 1:00 p.m. ET on FOX, and listen on the Dolphins Radio Network and view the Game Center for the latest coverage. By ML Staff. Content/Image courtesy of Miami Dolphins

Join a conversation with artists Beatriz Chachamovits and Lee Pivnik in the context of their exhibitions Meet Me in the Clearing Between the Waves and CHIMERAS. Moderated by Shelby Thomas, Founder of Ocean Rescue Alliance, the conversation will explore topics at the intersection of art, science and environmental awareness. Exhibition walkthrough led by artists starts at 3:00pm, and conversation starts promptly at 4:00pm. Date:  Sunday, October 27, 2024 Time:  3:00PM - 6:00PM Address 35 NE 40th St Free and open to the public. ML Staff. Content/image(s) courtesy of MDD

As Miami gears up for the Miami Beach Polo World Cup (November 14-17), the city offers more than just world-class polo. From top-tier hotels to acclaimed restaurants, Miami's vibrant hospitality scene provides the perfect backdrop for an unforgettable polo weekend. We've rounded up the best places to stay and dine during the annual event. The Balfour Hotel Where to Stay The Betsy South Beach Located within the South Beach Art Deco District, The Betsy Hotel  is just a few blocks from the Polo World Cup excitement. The 130-room luxury oceanfront boutique resort is more than just a pit stop; it’s the perfect spot to “gallop” back to after a thrilling day of polo. Stay energized for endless excitement at The Betsy’s food and beverage outlets helmed by award-winning Chef Laurent Tourondel: LT Steak & Seafood and The Piano Bar, renowned for its live jazz. Unwind by the pool on the hotel’s 3,200-square-foot rooftop complex or enjoy a wide array of cultural activities, such as jazz performances nine times a week, classical music pop-ups, major art exhibitions and poetry readings.  The Gabriel South Beach Centrally located on Ocean Drive and just a short walk from the exhilarating Miami Beach Polo venue, The Gabriel South Beach is the ideal boutique hotel for polo enthusiasts looking for a luxurious stay in the heart of South Beach. This 132-room property seamlessly blends art deco modernism with tropical allure, creating a quintessential atmosphere for relaxation. After a day of polo excitement, guests can unwind by the lush garden pool or enjoy breathtaking views from the rooftop glass-bottom pool, perched six stories above the hotel’s Floridita Building. Culinary delights await at Meet Dalia, a Mediterranean-American restaurant known for its fresh seafood and grilled specialties; Alma Cubana, where guests can savor authentic Cuban cuisine in a charming setting; and That’s Amore, an Italian eatery celebrated for its handmade pasta and pizzas crafted from cherished family recipes. The Gates Hotel South Beach For those seeking a tranquil retreat amid the Miami Beach Polo excitement, The Gates Hotel South Beach  offers the perfect sanctuary. Nestled along the serene Indian Creek Canal on vibrant Collins Avenue, this 235-room oasis seamlessly blends the timeless allure of South Beach with a dedication to wellness and sustainability. With its midcentury-modern lobby and art deco-inspired architecture, the hotel exudes elegance and relaxation. Guests can indulge in pristine beach access and immersive programming tailored to art, culture, design, and self-care enthusiasts. The expansive first-floor deck features a pool surrounded by custom double-sided cabanas, inviting guests to unwind under the sun. The hotel’s prime location, just a short walk from the Miami Beach Polo venue, offers easy access to cultural landmarks, as well as the area’s finest dining, shopping, nightlife and entertainment options. The Balfour Hotel Formerly known as The Lord Balfour, The Balfour Hotel  is a historic gem in Miami Beach’s charming South of Fifth neighborhood. Designed in 1940 by renowned architect Anton Skislewicz, the hotel boasts 82 guest rooms and suites spread across two art deco-style buildings connected by a charming courtyard. Relax in style at the elevated plunge pool, complete with an underwater window for the ultimate Instagram-worthy shot. Terracotta mosaic tiles, chaise lounges and rattan seating beckon guests to soak up the sun and enjoy seasonal refreshers and fruit smoothies.  Cadillac Hotel & Beach Club, Autograph Collection Cadillac Hotel & Beach Club, Autograph Collection brings European-inspired beachside luxury to Miami Beach with 357 rooms and suites, offering the perfect retreat for guests attending the Miami Beach Polo World Cup. Located along the iconic Miami Beach boardwalk, this oceanfront Mid-Beach resort seamlessly blends its historic art deco charm with modern sophistication. Italian culinary delights await at Donna Mare, while Bungalow Beach Bar & Grill offers refreshing midday pick-me-ups and drinks with a view. Additionally, Il Merkato provides gourmet snacks and coffee for guests looking for a quick, one-stop shop. With its prime location and stunning backdrop of Miami Beach’s turquoise waters, Cadillac Hotel & Beach Club is ideal for polo enthusiasts and travelers seeking luxurious accommodations with European Riviera flair. Where to Dine Donna Mare at Cadillac Hotel & Beach Resort A truly stellar Miami Beach Italian restaurant, Donna Mare at Cadillac Hotel & Beach Club serves locally sourced, traditional Italian cuisine. A rare wood-fired oven graces the kitchen, where Neapolitan pizza, homemade pasta, simply-grilled wild fish and grass-fed meats are prepared, a homage to traditional Northern Italian cuisine. The intimate setting inside the iconic Miami Beach hotel evokes the romantic Old World atmosphere of coastal Italy while embracing beautiful Miami with its sleek and soothing modern style. Come for a glass of wine from southern Italy, then stay to share fresh-from-the-garden tomato and basil bucatini. Follow that with the daily catch, then linger over an espresso as laughter and music drift around you. Focusing on high-quality, farm-to-table ingredients, the classically inspired menus at Donna Mare feature a flair of European sensibility. Breakfast is available Monday through Friday from 7:30-11 a.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 7:30 a.m. to noon. Dinner is available Sunday through Thursday from 6-11 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 6 p.m. to midnight. Bungalow Beach Bar & Grill at Cadillac Hotel & Beach Resort Located right off the boardwalk, Bungalow Beach Bar & Grill is a beachfront bar and restaurant at Cadillac Hotel & Beach Club, offering easy access for Miami Beach Polo spectators to retreat to shade and refreshing beverages. As one of the few beachfront restaurants in Miami Beach, Bungalow Beach Bar & Grill is the spot for a midday pick-me-up with a menu of fresh juices and coffee and a raw bar with light bites. Celebrate your polo team’s wins in the evening and savor an extensive selection of rosés, wines and cocktails while relaxing in the ocean breeze. Bungalow Beach Bar & Grill is open Sunday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. A live DJ performs every Saturday and Sunday from 2-6 p.m. Lincoln Road Situated in the heart of Miami Beach, Lincoln Road is a premier retail, lifestyle and cultural destination home to about 200 restaurants and shops, entertainment, and arts and cultural offerings. Lincoln Road, ranked as the most-visited open-air destination in South Florida with over 10 million visits in 2023, is the perfect place to visit for lunch. Visitors can stop by dozens of outdoor cafés to take in the incredible views of the pedestrian promenade. The options for where to eat are endless, from dining on the outdoor terrace of Issabella’s, a Mediterranean restaurant featuring chic decor and fresh ingredients, to enjoying a drink alongside a delicious seafood paella at Tapelia, a Spanish culinary hot spot. Music and entertainment lovers will find refuge in the Lincoln Road District, home to the New World Symphony, Colony Theatre and Regal South Beach movie theater. Steps away is the newly remodeled Miami Beach Convention Center, which welcomes world-renowned Art Basel Miami Beach every December. Segafredo L’Originale Located in the heart of Lincoln Road since 2000, Segafredo is a local hangout spot for locals and visitors alike, serving Italian small plates, tapas, coffee and creative cocktails. Visit between the polo activities to people-watch and enjoy a talented live DJ every day of the week. Spris Pizza Spris Pizza , from the award-winning hospitality firm Graspa Group , is a traditional Italian pizzeria inspired by owner Graziano Sbroggio’s childhood in Italy. Its Lincoln Road location is the perfect place to grab an artisan pie during the polo activities. Offering high-quality homestyle dining, the restaurant specializes in wood-fired brick oven pizzas cooked to perfection. With a wide variety of pizza styles, including those with and without tomato sauce, flatbreads, and gluten-free and vegan options, Spris Pizza is a dining destination everyone can enjoy. The restaurant also features a daily “Beat the Clock” special where diners can snag $8 deals on select pizzas from 5:30-7 p.m. ML Staff. Images courtesy of each mentioned hotel and restaurant.

RED CLUB x Cartier, a global community of multicultural entrepreneurs, celebrated the Young Leader Award (YLA) 2024 in a ceremony held on October 15 in Singapore. The event recognised the exceptional achievements of young leaders who are shaping the future through impactful, technology-driven solutions. This year’s event honoured two extraordinary young social entrepreneurs who are transforming the world with their innovative solutions. From left to right: Suresh Cuganesan, Suraj Nandakumar, Lu Zhang, Didi Gan, Cyrille Vigneron, Yanina Novitskaya, Jumana Zahalka and Richard Li. © Cartier Founded in 2019, RED CLUB x Cartier is a dynamic global community uniting multicultural entrepreneurs dedicated to shaping a better future. The Young Leader Award, initiated in 2021, is a hallmark of this mission, recognising and supporting entrepreneurs aged 20 to 40 who lead socially impactful businesses. The 2024 edition focused on “Tech for a Sustainable Future,” spotlighting pioneering technology-driven solutions that address critical environmental and social challenges and saw entries from 66 countries, highlighting the global reach and diversity of the programme. Cyrille Vigneron, Chairman of Cartier Culture & Philanthropy, reaffirmed Cartier's dedication to supporting impact entrepreneurship. “At Cartier, we believe in the power of young leaders to drive meaningful change. The Young Leader Award is a testament to our commitment to those who contribute to shaping a better future. We are honoured to support these extraordinary individuals who are making a tangible difference in our world by inventing across sectors solutions, stimulating economic progress while improving environmental and social well-being.” Exceptional projects and winners For this year’s edition of the Young Leader Award, the jury decided to honour two winners recognising the exceptional quality and impact of both projects. The winners for the 2024 edition are: Didi Gan, Founder of N&E Innovations (Singapore), who developed an edible antimicrobial derived from upcycled food waste. This groundbreaking technology offers a sustainable alternative to traditional disinfectants, significantly reducing carbon emissions and providing both B2B and B2C applications. “I’m deeply appreciative to be part of the YLA 2024 Edition, empowering me to drive transformative change towards a more sustainable planet by reducing the use of harmful chemicals” said Gan. Suraj Nandakumar, Co-founder and CEO of Recity Network (India), a Circular Plastic Asset Management Company that delivers environmental and economic value through ethically sourced, traceable post-consumer plastic recyclables. “Recity Network is honoured to be recognised by RED CLUB x Cartier, which highlights the significance of our efforts in promoting sustainability and plastic circularity. This accolade reinforces our commitment and inspires us to expand our influence, driving further progress in creating a more sustainable and innovative future” said Nandakumar. Both winners will receive a grant of €50,000, along with international exposure, media visibility, and a tailored mentorship programme by this edition’s university partners, the National University of Singapore Business School (NUS) and the University of Sydney Business School. From left to right: Suraj Nandakumar and Didi Gan. © Cartier The runners-up, Enrico Di Oto, Founder and CEO of OACP (Italy), and Aasawari Kane, Founding member and Head of Growth at PadCare Labs (India), will each receive €10,000. Di Oto's company, OACP, focuses on rapid cancer diagnosis through advanced chemical and biotechnological solutions, while Kane’s PadCare Labs innovates in recycling used menstrual pads into valuable materials, promoting menstrual hygiene management. The ceremony, held at the National Gallery, welcomed 150 guests, including entrepreneurs, academics, media, and thought leaders. Following a keynote address by Cyrille Vigneron, Chairman of Cartier Culture and Philanthropy, emphasising the Maison’s dedication to supporting innovative entrepreneurs, Lu Zhang, Young Leader Award 2024 Jury Member and Founder & Managing Partner of Fusion Fund took the stage as the guest speaker, discussing the intersection of technology and sustainability. The evening continued with an insightful fireside chat between Richard Li, Head of RED CLUB x Cartier Sydney Chapter and Co-Founder of July, and EMCEE, Charmaine Yee, exploring entrepreneurship, the vision of RED CLUB x Cartier and the impact of the Young Leader Award. Engaging discussions also took place in a discussion moderated by Charmaine Yee and featured this year’s two academic partners, the National University of Singapore Business School and the University of Sydney Business School, emphasising the critical role of education in nurturing entrepreneurial talent. “The Young Leader Award is an important recognition of our world’s young talents. It underscores the significance of entrepreneurial spirit and the power of individual initiative. These resonate with the values that we imbue in our students, which makes NUS Business School a natural ally of the YLA.” Professor Andrew Delios, Vice Dean of Master of Science Programmes at NUS Business School. “We will work with the winning Young Leader drawing on the experience and expertise of our Faculty and entrepreneurial ecosystem. We will continue to support the fellowship in future years through promotion of the event and in showcasing the RED CLUB Members to our student body.” Suresh Cuganesan, Deputy Dean and Professor of Strategy, Innovation, and Entrepreneurship at the University of Sydney Business School. The celebration then featured the four selected finalists and concluded by Yanina Novitskaya, Chief Executive Officer of Cartier SEAO, who valued the precious support of Cartier’s partners in shaping a better future for generations to come. The next edition is set to take place in 2026. The call for applications will open in autumn 2025, inviting a new wave of visionary entrepreneurs to present their transformative ideas. From left to right: Enrico Di Oto, Didi Gan, Aasawari Kane and Suraj Nandakumar. © Cartier ML Staff. Content/image courtesy of Richemont

Each year the FSGA offers domestic and international group golf trips for our members to consider joining. In the past several years they held multiple trips at places like:  Pebble Beach, Pinehurst, Whistling Straits, St. Andrews, SW Ireland, and Northern Ireland. For more information on these trips and the 2025 rotation please click here. On these trips, usually one or two FSGA staff members go along and I was fortunate to join Brian from our staff and go on our SW Ireland trip about a month ago. If you have ever played golf in Ireland or Scotland, you probably noticed a few differences over there. Below are a few things that are more common in SW Ireland that you do not see that often in the States. Please note that the Rules of Golf are the same around the world and these are just a few differences on how they play golf and setup their courses. Out of Bounds Nearly all golf courses have out of bounds; however, on most of the coastal courses the coast line, including the beaches, sea, and rocks, are played as out of bounds. I assume the courses make them out of bounds for safety reasons and they probably do not own that land. It made me think of Pebble Beach where we have seen players climb down onto the beach to play a shot; cannot do that in Ireland. No Play Zones Old Head Golf Links in Kinsale, Ireland is the most visually stunning golf course I have ever seen. It is situated on a piece of land in the Atlantic Ocean and feels like an island. It is also sits over one hundred feet above the ocean with dramatic vertical cliffs. Before our round we were told that there is a red penalty area line painted around the perimeter of the course and to not cross the line, even if you see your ball or think you can play it. The cliffs are so high and steep that they made the penalty area a no play zone for golfers’ safety. Foursomes Matches (Alternate Shot) Most of the courses overseas have large trophy cases with lots of old trophies in their clubhouses. If you look closely at many of trophies, I noticed that there are a lot of trophies for Foursomes Competitions. Foursomes is a form of play where two players play alternate shot and either play a match against two others, or they play stroke play. This is a very fast form of play because while your partner is teeing off, you walk ahead on the side of the hole towards the fairway. As your partner is walking up the hole after teeing off, you go ahead and play the second shot and so on (basically leap-frogging each other until your reach the green). Castle Ruins Several of the courses we played have castle ruins from the 13th-15th centuries and most clubs state that they are played as integral objects (no free relief). For instance, the third hole at Tralee is a spectacular par 3 on the coast line with a small caste ruin closely behind the green. If you happened to hit your ball next to it, you do not get free relief from it. Next to the sixth green at Old Head there is an old structure that is just a few yards from the putting green (pictured right). Cementary Ballybunion has a unique starting hole where hit your first tee shot along, or over, the Killarney Cementary. If you miss your tee shot short and right your ball will likely end up in the cementary which is out of bounds. Secondary Par 3 The third hole at Tralee has a secondary par 3 for times of the year when the sea occasionally gets angry and waves crash up near the green. For those times of the year, the club installs a fence right of the green, they close the hole, and golfers play another par 3 that is situated a little more inland away from the crashing waves. Stacked Turf Faced Bunkers As you have probably seen when watching The Open on television, many of their bunkers are little pot bunkers with stacked turf faces creating a step wall around the edge of the bunker. They basically cut sod pieces and stack them on top of each other to create the wall around the bunker. Under the new 2019 Rules of Golf, those stacked turf faces are not part of the bunker so there is no penalty if your backswing makes contact with the face. Bunker Rakes Unfortunately, I found myself in many bunkers and noticed a few different type of rakes that I have never seen in the States. For instance, at Ballybunion, they use large brushes rather than rakes. Also, they like to place the rakes in the bunkers at most courses. Tee Markers Most courses in Ireland do not have fancy tee markers like you see at some courses here. Most courses simply use a medium-sized stone painted blue, white, green or red. There is an endless supply of stones over there! Rain & Wind We obviously encounter lots of rain in Florida, but since rain normally comes with lightning here we rarely play in it. In Ireland the weather can change very fast and you must be prepared for it. Never take your rain suit and rain gloves out of your bag! When we played Tralee, it was windy and rainy, but we fought through it and enjoyed it. The caddies said the wind was gusting over 50 miles per hour! Balls were getting blown around on the putting greens sometimes. It was fun, but not something I wish for every round. Blind Shots Many of the courses in Ireland have some blind tee shots and even blind approach shots. The fourth and fifth holes at Lahinch are the original Tom Morris designed holes and both have blind shots. The fourth is a par 5 (pictured right) and you must hit second shot over a big hill in the middle of the hole. They have a staff member that stands there all day and places a red flag on top of the hill if it is unsafe to play and green flag once the group ahead has moved on. The fifth is a short par 3 and the entire putting green is blocked by another big hill. The club places a white stone on the hill to indicate the position of the flagstick and it creates an aiming point for you.   We hope to see you on one of the future FSGA Member Trips. By ML Staff. Written by:  Darin Green, Senior Director of Rules & Competitions. Content/Image courtesy of FSGA

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