Long Island Center for Socio-Economic Policy - 28 Woodmont Road, Melville, New York 11747 since Jun 2011
Director
Martin R. Cantor, CPA, Ed.D - Melville, New York since Jan 1983
Certified Public Accountant
Dowling College Nov 2006 - Nov 2011
Director-LI Economic and Social Policy Institute; economics professor; Dr. Education Administration
The Institute for SocioEconomic Studies - White Plains, New York 1995 - 1997
Senior Fellow
The Government of Suffolk County - Suffolk County, Long Island-New York Jan 1988 - Dec 1991
Commissioner of Economic Development, Vice-Chair of Suffolk County Industrial Development Agency
Education:
Dowling College 2007 - 2010
Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Administration
Hofstra University 1998 - 2001
Master of Arts (MA), Interdisciplinary Studies
Skills:
Public Policy Non Profits Public Speaking Grant Writing Higher Education Fundraising Program Development Economic Development Public Relations Teaching Research Program Management Nonprofits Community Outreach Strategic Planning Politics Small Business Government Event Planning Leadership Strategic Communications Policy Editing Policy Analysis Event Management Staff Development Grants Community Development Strategy Social Media Project Planning Economics Budgets Proposal Writing Speech Writing Program Evaluation Social Networking Analysis Political Campaigns Legislation Media Relations Data Analysis Student Affairs Blogging State Government Training Administration Leadership Development Newsletters Entrepreneurship
Awards:
Dr. Martin Cantor Long Island Head Start Early Childhood Education Advocate Award
In a study last year for the Long Island Forum for Technology, Long Island economist Martin Cantor wrote, "A major factor keeping Long Island in the economic doldrums is that the region is becoming more of a service-sector economy. More jobs are being created in the lower-paying retail, health care
Date: Mar 05, 2013
Category: Business
Source: Google
Many say exit of Triple Crown favorite at Belmont won't be so bad
Martin Cantor went to the Belmont Stakes in 2010 when there was no chance of a Triple Crown winner, and predicted Friday that Ill Have Anothers removal from the field could actually create a spike in gambling.