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International:
2012 Malaria No
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Malaria No More
International honors Fifth Anniversary Benefit at
IAC Building on November 6, 2011 in New York City.
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2012 MALARIA NO MORE
INTERNATIONAL HONORS
Event to Honor Peter Chernin and Other Leaders
in the Malaria Fight
Featuring Anne Hathaway, Seth Meyers, Katharine McPhee,
Dhani Jones, Richard Bona and more |
WHAT: Malaria No More celebrates its sixth
anniversary by honoring and awarding key supporters for
their outstanding contributions in the fight against
malaria. Honorees have made significant contributions to the
organization’s mission to end malaria deaths. The event will
be emceed by SNL’s Seth Meyers and feature performances from
Richard Bona and Malaria No More’s Ambassadors from Chad.
WHO: This year the organization will honor their
co-founder and chairman, Peter Chernin, for his remarkable
leadership and commitment to ending deaths from malaria as
well as celebrate some very exciting new partnerships to
further the cause. Peter Chernin is the Chairman and CEO of
The Chernin Group (TCG). TCG manages, operates and invests
in businesses in the media, entertainment, and technology
sectors. Prior to starting TCG, Mr. Chernin served as
President and Chief Operating Officer of News Corporation
from 1996-2009.
Scheduled Arrivals Include:
Peter Chernin, Anne Hathaway, Seth Meyers, Lorne Michaels,
Katharine McPhee, Dhani Jones, Martha MacCallum, Robert L.
Johnson and Congressman Gregory Meeks (D-NY)
WHEN: Thursday, November 8, 2012
6:30pm- 9:30pm
WHERE: Cipriani Wall Street, 55 Wall Street
New York, New York 10005
RSVP TO: Cristin Klein, Sunshine Sachs; 212-691-2800;
Klein@sunshinesachs.com
About Malaria No More:
Malaria No More is determined to end malaria deaths. We’re
helping the world get it done by engaging leaders, rallying
the public, and delivering life-saving tools and education
to families across Africa. Malaria is one of the top 3
killers of kids worldwide. Every 60 seconds, a child dies
from this preventable and curable disease. In the last
decade, the world has seen a 33 percent reduction in malaria
deaths thanks to expanded access to proven tools like long
lasting insecticide-treated bed nets. For more information,
please visit
www.MalariaNoMore.org
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