Global Chamber New York City July Meeting
Global Chamber New York City — July Highlights
As the Executive Director of Global Chamber New York City – I am reporting that our July Global Chamber New York City meeting was nothing short of extraordinary. An outstanding crowd of business leaders gathered to exchange ideas, forge connections, and celebrate global impact. I enjoyed co-facilitating with my partner Charles Bernard.
🎙️ Presenters Spotlight
We welcomed two phenomenal new members:
Leon Perera, of YAMADA Consulting & Spire, shared his exceptional journey—from serving in Singapore’s Economic Development Board to co-founding Spire Research, growing it across 10 countries, and now leading cross-border M&A at YCG in NYC.
Sadiah Mohammed, President of Air Ocean Logistics International, moved us with her American Dream success story. Starting from home with two clients, she now operates in 190+ countries, helping newcomers expand globally and scale domestically—all while balancing life as a single mother. Her resilience and impact are nothing short of remarkable.
🧠 Workshop Wisdom
Elizabeth Frederick of Criteria for Success, Inc. led a hands-on workshop on optimizing LinkedIn—showing us how to turn digital connections into real opportunities. Thanks to our Advisory Board Chair Charles Bernard for selecting her to present her expertise.
🏅 Monthly Awards Debut
We inaugurated our Chapter Honors to celebrate members who exemplify excellence:
Chapter Hero of the Month / Global Game-Changer: Natsuyo Lipschutz — for her cross-cultural leadership and strategic brilliance
Bridge Builder / Connector-in-Chief: Steven Nicokiris — for embodying connection and collaboration
Wisdom Weaver / Mastermind in Motion / Insight Igniter: Melanie Fox — for her illuminating ideas and thought leadership
Participation Rockstar: Kwame Obeng Sieh — for his energy, engagement, and dedication
If you want to learn more about the The Global Chamber and our next meeting August 21, go to the events page for our organization.
www.globalchamber.org
[1] PFS-level engineering estimates are typically classified as a Class 4 estimate according to the Association for Advancement of Cost Engineering International (AACEI), which aligns with this ±25% accuracy range
[2] See ASX Release dated January 8, 2025 for additional details.
[3] See ASX Release dated February 20, 2025 for additional details.
[4] See ASX release dated July 16, 2025.
