PMI New York City Chapter

Members Only - In-Person August Morning Meet-Up

Our August meeting will be a coffee morning co-hosted by Tim Gorton, VP Professional Education and Acting VP Programs, Kim Beynon, Immediate Past President and Jim Litsas, Director Membership. This gathering will be held at the Chief Clubhouse, which requires pre-pregistration. You can drop-in any time during the three hours and visit for the amount of time that works in your schedule.

We hope you enjoy this complimentary member offering. Can't wait to see you!

August 7th, 2025

8:15 AM to 11:00 AM

Third Annual NYC PMI Mentor/Mentee Program Networking Event

Come join us for the Third Annual Mentor - Mentee Social

A unique networking opportunity

Meet not only your own mentor in-person but other mentors and mentees in the PMINYC mentoring program. Discuss common challenges, potential solutions and your aspirations. Also take this opportunity to meet your PMINYC Board members and give them your input on the mentoring program.

All while enjoying the view of the Empire State Building and other NYC landmarks over a drink and Hors D'oeuvres on the lovely Monarch Rooftop at 71 W 35th Street, NY, NY 10001

Note: Only Mentors and Mentees can register for this event!

If you are not in the mentoring program and register for this event, you will be refunded and your registration cancelled!

August 7th, 2025

6:00 PM to 9:00 PM

We’re excited to add a virtual option for casual networking! Join us for the Virtual Midday Mixer on August 15th from noon to 1 PM. This is a drop-in session, registration is required. A zoom link will be provided after you register for the event.

Come join us online for lunch. We look forward to seeing you there!

August 15th, 2025

12:00 PM to 1:00 PM

PMINYC proudly recognizes LGBTQ Pride Month for June. Learn more about the origins of this month of celebration.

To outsiders, Pride Month might just seem like a month of glittering parties and parades, but it’s so much more than that. The catalyst for Pride is actually a riot—the 1969 Stonewall Riots, to be exact. These days, however, the LGBTQ community around the world uses Pride Month as a time to get together and celebrate how far we’ve come. “It’s a time to recommit to the work that must still be done to achieve equality,” says English. “It’s a time to reflect on the progress we’ve made as a community and celebrate those who made this progress possible.” [LEARN MORE] Source permission: courtesy of history.com.