Her last day is Aug. 24, the organization said in an email response to a BJNN inquiry. Martin, the organization’s third president, started her duties at the MOST Jan. 1, 2016.
“During her two and a half year tenure, Toni has played an essential role in the MOST’s focus on a high-quality museum environment and STEM education programming,” Howard Hollander, chair of the MOST’s board of directors, said in the news release. “We congratulate Toni and wish her the best.”
Lauren Kochian, executive vice president at the MOST, will serve as interim-president upon Martin’s departure. A committee of the board of directors will begin an executive search for the museum’s next president.
(Sponsored)
Unique Ways to Save Money As You Upgrade Your Business Technology
It’s no secret that innovating is the key to business growth and prosperity. To stay competitive, businesses must continually seek new technologies to enhance productivity. However, the issue of cost
Inflation and Insurance Rates: How to Offset the Impact
Many industries have been hit by inflation where it hurts the most, our pockets. Inflation is raising the price of goods and services including food, housing, transportation, and medical care.
The MOST, which is located at 500 Franklin St. in Syracuse’s Armory Square district, operates in the former Armory, from which that area of the city takes its name.
The MOST describes itself as a “hands-on science and technology museum for all ages.”
Contact Reinhardt at ereinhardt@cnybj.com
