The vice president and chief financial officer of New Haven Terminal, Inc., Michael “Mike” Vasaturo has nearly 40 years of business experience. In addition to his professional work with companies like Ernst & Young and Logistec USA, Michael Vasaturo has volunteered with several charitable organizations, including Special Olympics Connecticut (SOC). Located in Hamden, Special Olympics Connecticut is dedicated to giving children and adults with intellectual disabilities a place for training, athletic competition, and community in an Olympic-type setting. Its partnership with the Special Olympics Unified Sports program and the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference supports more than 14,000 athletes at its facilities and over 190 schools statewide. In addition to its programs and competitions, Special Olympics Connecticut offers a number of health education and self-esteem resources for its participants. To be eligible for any of SOC’s 27 Olympic-style sports during its four seasons or its four major competition events, athletes must complete a medical form and agree to the Athletes Code of Conduct and Eligibility Statement. Children with intellectual disabilities can also participate at school through the Unified Sports program. Athletes also have the option to participate in Special Olympics Connecticut’s Athlete Leadership Programs. Designed with a range of leadership skills in mind, its main seminars train people to become Global Messengers to inspire others and raise awareness of SOC throughout the state.
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The chief financial officer at New Haven Terminal, Michael “Mike” Vasaturo handles cash management and banking relations. Michael Vasaturo gives back to the community through participation in the Knights of Columbus (K of C).
In August 2015, the K of C hosted its 133rd Supreme Convention in Philadelphia. Themed Endowed by Their Creator with Life and Liberty, the event spanned three days and included a membership seminar, business session, and souvenir exchange. Supreme Knight Carl Anderson also addressed attendees, who included archbishops and approximately 2,000 members from around the world. Anderson shared the past year’s accomplishments of raising $173 million in donations and logging more than 71.5 million hours of volunteer service. In addition, the K of C continued its member growth, ending the year with 1,883,598 brother knights. New members came primarily from South Korea and Poland as well as Lithuania and Ukraine. Further, Anderson announced a new partnership with charity: water. Together, the organizations will construct 20 clean water wells in Africa in the coming year. |
AuthorMr. Vasaturo returned to New Haven Terminal in 2008. He currently serves as the organization’s CFO. Archives
May 2017
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