Tuesday, February 2nd, 2010 at 6:49 am
This March there will be a fun and festive cocktail party and auction to raise money for the Sunrise Day Camp. The event will take place at the Glen Head Country Club in Glen Head, New York on Thursday, March 18th, 2010. As part of the evening’s activities, Stacey and Corey Ribotsky will be honored with the Sunrise Community Partner Award for their many contributions.
Sunrise Day Camp is the only camp in the country that is dedicated exclusively to children with cancer and their siblings. Children between the ages of 3.5 and 16 can enjoy fun and friendship free of charge as a result of the fundraising efforts and generous contributions made my so many in the community.
The evening will include an open bar, dinner, a D.J. and dancing and a great auction.
Monday, January 25th, 2010 at 6:49 am
Last week, a Long Island boy who was born with a totally blocked airway, heading home after four months in Schneider Children’s Hospital of the North Shore-LIJ Health System. This condition has only been reported 50 times in the past 20 years, and the family, Derly and Julian Olivares, were extremely thankful to the entire team that helped them over the past months.
In utero, the baby’s condition, known as CHAOS (Congenital High Airway Obstruction Syndrome) was detected during a prenatal exam at LIJ. The baby’s airway failed to develop, and doctors ended up inducing birth at 36 weeks and surgically creating an air passage for the baby while he was still attached to the placenta.
This happy ending is one example of the exceptional work that the North Shore/LIJ University Health System can take credit for with the contributions and support from people like Corey Ribotsky who is on the Board of Trustees.
Monday, January 18th, 2010 at 11:54 am
The Children’s Medical Fund of New York (CMF) works tirelessly to ensure that every child receives the best medical care possible. As President of CMS and Managing Member of the NIR Group, Corey Ribotsky works with many other volunteers to see the center’s missions fulfilled.
Presently, CMF is hoping to expand in many ways. They are hoping to build a dedicated pediatric emergency center so that they will no longer have to share an emergency room with Long Island Jewish Medical Center. At the moment, seriously ill children need to go to Long Island Jewish, unnecessarily exposing them to illnesses and issues common to an adult facility.
In addition, the Children’s Medical Fund of New York is hoping to create a new space to meet the growing pediatric needs of children in the area. At present, the Schneider Children’s Hospital, which was built to accommodate 40,000 annual visits, actually sees 160,000 children a year.
Sunday, January 10th, 2010 at 7:59 am
On January 5th Cyberlux Corporation announced that it has resolved its litigation with the NIR Group and its affiliates.
The Chairman of the NIR Group, Corey Ribotsky, explained that, “Litigation is a last resort for our family of funds. We are encouraged by the progress that Mr. Schmidt (CEO of Cyberlux) and the Cyberlux team have made and we support their efforts to develop Cyberlux’s business.”
Mark Schmidt, the Chief Executive Officer of Cyberlux remarked, “We are pleased to conclude the litigation. Cyberlux will now be able to devote its full resources to developing and marketing its state-of-the-art lighting solutions.”
Cyberlux is a major provider of LED lighting solutions and technologies.
Sunday, January 3rd, 2010 at 11:53 am
Children’s Medical Fund of New York (CMF) works to make sure that children on Long Island and in the New York area have the best pediatric care possible. They do so by raising funds to help build and equip state of the art facilities and by sponsoring vital programs.
Volunteers, such as Corey Ribotsky who is the current President of CMF and the managing member of NIR, and donors help children to live healthier, safer lives.
One major project that CMF is undertaking at the moment is the creation of a new space to meet the region’s growing demands for pediatric services. Their present building, the Schneider Children’s Hospital (SCH) was built in 1983 and was supposed to accommodate 40,000 annual visits. Today, it accommodates four times that amount!
Wednesday, December 30th, 2009 at 7:24 am

Through his support of the Heather on Earth Music Foundation, Corey Ribotsky, as the managing member of the NIR Group of Roslyn, New York, helps relieve some of the fear, pain and suffering of seriously ill children and their families.
Because music reaches into the inner being of people, including children, music is able to inspire, relax, calm and distract the consciousness so that peace can be experienced.
Not only does this help pediatric patients emotionally to better cope with their situation, this inner peace can strengthen the immune system, decrease the perception of pain, reduce anxiety and improve cooperation with medical procedures and care givers.
The gift of music that Heather on Earth bestows, with the much needed and appreciated support it receives from Corey Ribotsky and the NIR Group, is a true gift which improves the quality life of children and their families.
Sunday, December 20th, 2009 at 7:17 am
The Heather on Earth Music Foundation, a unique support organization for young patients and their families, receives much appreciated help from Corey Ribotsky’s NIR Group, where he is the managing member.
By bringing the joy of music to children challenged by the crisis of serious illness, some of the pain, fear, and anxiety they and their families are experiencing is ameliorated.
Heather on Earth was founded in the memory of Heather Samone Fessler. She passed away in September, 1985, and since this tragic loss much joy has been bestowed on pediatric patients through music in her memory.
Sunday, December 13th, 2009 at 11:13 am
At the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, founded in 1949, the mandate is to fund research and education with the ultimate goal of finding the cure for the various blood cancers. Supporting this worthy cause is Corey Ribotsky and the NIR Group, where he holds the position of managing member.
Supporting research which will eventually lead to the cures for lymphoma, Hodgkin’s disease, Lymphoma and melanoma is ultimately the best way to support the families with these devastating blood diseases. LLS hopes to make this dream a reality through funding research grants to investigators in research centers throughout the world.
The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society also sponsors continuing education for professionals in forums such as conferences, webcasts, meetings and teleconferences. These gatherings and discussions are geared towards a large variety of healthcare workers including physicians and researchers.
Corey Ribotsky is excited that he, along with the NIR Group are part of this important organization.
Sunday, December 6th, 2009 at 11:13 am
The NIR Group of Roslyn, New York, with Corey Ribotsky at the helm, is involved in many philanthropic endeavors as their way of supporting and giving back to the community. Among those organizations is the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.
At the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society the goal is to fund research so that the cure for the various types of blood cancers can be found. In addition the Society supports education, patient services and improvement of the quality of life of patients as well as their families.
The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society was created in 1949, and since that time the organization has invested over $360 million into research into the blood cancers including leukemia, Hodgkin’s disease, lymphoma as melanoma.
Tuesday, November 17th, 2009 at 8:37 am
The Atlantic Avenue condo project which is being spearheaded by Habitat for Humanity with the assistance of New York hedge funds is a $13 million dollar enterprise with funding
coming from fund raising, borrowed money, state funding, sales revenue, a foundation grant and a donation from the president’s office of the borough of Brooklyn, where the project is being developed.
Because of the enormous increase in construction costs, over 150% rise in the five years from 2002 until 2007; it is difficult, if not impossible, for non-profit and even for-profit developers to finance low-income housing projects. This is where Habitat for Humanity steps in, and in the case of the Atlantic Avenue, Ocean Hill-Brownsville, Brooklyn, there will be an additional 41 units for hard-working but low-income New Yorkers to purchase.
The NIR Group, Corey Ribotsky managing partner, is excited to part of Hedge Funds for Humanity.