Statement from Raul Moas, President of the Partnership for Miami, On Carnegie Mellon University’s New Miami Campus and Historic $3 Billion Gift from Ken Griffin

Statement from Raul Moas, President of the Partnership for Miami, On Carnegie Mellon University’s New Miami Campus and Historic $3 Billion Gift from Ken Griffin

MIAMI, SEPTEMBER 30, 2026 – Raul Moas, President of the Partnership for Miami, issued the following statement on today's announcement that Carnegie Mellon University will open a full campus in Miami's Wynwood neighborhood, made possible by a $3 billion gift from Ken Griffin: “Ken Griffin's extraordinary $3 billion gift is an investment in Miami's future on a generational scale, and we are proud to count him among the members of the Partnership for Miami board. A full Carnegie Mellon University...

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Letter to the editor | Opinion

Letter to the editor | Opinion

Large energy users — including manufacturing facilities, industrial operations or emerging sectors like data centers — can play an important role in a growing economy.

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Letter to the editor | Opinion

Miami showed up. Now let’s build what it deserves: the northeast rail corridor | Opinion

One of our Partnership for Miami fellows, José Mas, was recently featured in a published opinion piece in the Miami Herald, reflecting on a defining moment for our city through the lens of soccer and community.

“There are moments in a city’s history that feel larger than a single event. When a capacity crowd of more than 26,000 filled Nu Stadium for Inter Miami’s inaugural home match on April 4, we experienced one of those moments. Families in pink jerseys. Young fans attending their first professional match. Lifelong supporters who have carried this sport in their hearts for decades…”

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PARTNERSHIP FOR MIAMI ANNOUNCES    2026 FELLOWS CLASS

PARTNERSHIP FOR MIAMI ANNOUNCES 2026 FELLOWS CLASS

Fifteen executives selected for year-long fellowship focusing on the city’s long-term competitiveness and growth MIAMI, FL – March 24, 2026 – The Partnership for Miami (PFM) today announced its 2026 Fellows, a 15-member cohort of business executives committed to building a better Miami for everyone who calls the city home. The Fellows represent sectors central to Miami’s economy, with leaders hailing from hospitality, finance, law, healthcare, and real estate. Over the next year, these leaders...

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PARTNERSHIP FOR MIAMI SURVEY SHOWS STRONG SUPPORT FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION AS DISTRICT PREPARES FOR NEW LEADERSHIP

PARTNERSHIP FOR MIAMI SURVEY SHOWS STRONG SUPPORT FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION AS DISTRICT PREPARES FOR NEW LEADERSHIP

Poll also finds broad support for more responsible resource alignment and renewed urgency to improve reading outcomes MIAMI, FL – March, 2026 – The Partnership for Miami today released results from a February 2026 poll revealing strong public confidence in teachers and broad support for public education as Miami-Dade County Public Schools (MDCPS) prepares to select its next superintendent who will lead the country’s third-largest school district with over 500 schools and 330,000 students. ...

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Letter to the editor | Opinion

The education that shaped me: Finding a new Miami-Dade superintendent is personal | Opinion

One of our Partnership for Miami fellows was recently featured in an op-ed in the Miami Herald, reflecting on the impact of Miami-Dade County Public Schools (MDCPS).

“I am a proud product of Miami-Dade County Public Schools (MDCPS). My journey from local classrooms to a career in global law and civic leadership was shaped by many educators in this district. Like so many Miamians, I owe my professional foundation to MDCPS.”

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Miami Voters Charted a New Course Last Week – And it Started With Affordability

Miami Voters Charted a New Course Last Week – And it Started With Affordability

by Miami's Community News | January 5, 2026Voters across Greater Miami delivered a clear message in our most recent elections: local governments must do much more to improve residents' quality of life. For years, Miamians have felt the squeeze of rising housing costs, limited public transportation options, and uneven access to high-quality K-12 education. From Brickell to West Kendall, families have watched everyday expenses rise with little meaningful relief. This election, voters chose...

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