Tag: United States

Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe: Prestigious Lawlor Media Group Represents Must-Attend Get Wild! Gala for the Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue Center’s Silver Anniversary

NEW YORK, NY— The Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue Center of the Hamptons is proud to announce its 25th-anniversary celebration with the highly anticipated Get Wild! Gala on Friday, August 1, 2025. This esteemed event, represented by the prestigious Lawlor Media Group, is a vital fundraiser dedicated to the rescue, rehabilitation, and successful release of wild animals across Eastern Long Island.

Lawlor Media Group, known for its work with high-profile causes, is representing this great gala, underscoring the event’s importance and the worthy mission behind it. The gala is set to be a cornerstone of the Hamptons’ philanthropic calendar, bringing together community leaders and animal advocates for an evening of purpose and celebration.

This year’s gala, held at the stunning Southampton Arts Center, will honor the remarkable dedication of Zelda Penzel. The event will be emceed by the award-winning animal advocate, Jill Rappaport, with event chairs including Ingrid Edelman, Jane Gill, Missy Hargraves, and Lisa Baron Schenker, who are all working tirelessly to ensure the event’s success.

The Get Wild! Gala is made possible by the generous support of its sponsors, who are crucial to the Center’s mission. Key sponsors include:

  • Silver Anniversary Sponsor: Penni Ludwig
  • Parliament of Owls Sponsors: Leslie L. Alexander Foundation, Max, Beau, Bubba, Elliot and Willow Collé, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edelman, Lou & Deb Leone, The Schenker Family, and the Andy Sabin Family Foundation.
  • Gaggle of Geese Sponsors: Tracy Broxmeyer, Linda Lambert, Katherine Rayner, Dr. Jonathan and Wendy Turetsky, Louise and Lenn Riggio, and Marcia Hershey.
  • Long Eared Owl Foursome Sponsors: Jane Brickell, Richard Brickell, Victoria Kahn, and Maryann Marston.
  • Pair of Osprey Sponsors: Susan Allen, George Grofik and Christine Seddon-Grofik, Linda and Russell Munson, Georgica Services Ltd., Word Hampton Public Relations, and We the Animals of the United States.

The Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue Center is Eastern Long Island’s only wildlife hospital. Starting as a grassroots effort by a few concerned friends, it has grown into a full-service professional wildlife hospital with over 3,000 members and supporters. The Center’s mission is to rehabilitate wild animals impacted by human encroachment on their habitats. With a dedicated team of staff and over 500 trained volunteers, the organization receives more than 15,000 calls for assistance each year.

Located in Munn’s Pond Park, a unique and irreplaceable greenbelt of public land parcels, the Center is perfectly situated on an ideal ecosystem for wildlife recovery. This natural setting, with its salt and freshwater wetlands, deciduous forests, and meadowland, provides a stress-free environment for recovering animals.

The Center’s operations, which include educational programs for local schools and internships for college students, are almost entirely funded by donations. With an annual operating budget of more than $950,000, the success of events like the Get Wild! Gala is paramount to its continued success. For more information about the Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue Center, please visit http://www.wildliferescuecenter.org.

Connect with the Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue Center: IG: @wildliferescuecenter | F: Wildliferescuehospitalhamptons

Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe: The Magical Life Mission of Lady Denise Fraile – Recipient of our Palm Beach Charity Crown 2025!

The Magical Life Mission of Lady Denise Fraile: A Beacon of Hope for Dozens of Charities

In a world often driven by headlines and hurried ambitions, Lady Denise Fraile stands as a rare and radiant force — a woman of grace, compassion, and unstoppable purpose. Her life’s mission is not simply one of generosity, but of transformation. With every organization she touches, every cause she uplifts, and every life she quietly helps reshape, Lady Denise weaves a legacy of kindness that sparkles like stardust across the nonprofit world.

For years, Lady Denise Fraile has worked tirelessly behind the scenes of some of the most impactful charitable initiatives in the United States and beyond. She is not one to seek the spotlight — and yet, her light shines so brightly, it is impossible to ignore. Her presence is unmistakable: poised yet warm, elegant yet deeply empathetic. Her voice — when she speaks on behalf of children, families, or underserved communities — is calm, clear, and fiercely unwavering.

What sets Lady Denise apart is not just the scope of her philanthropy, but the heartfelt depth of it. Her mission isn’t transactional — it’s transformational. Whether she’s hosting a fundraising luncheon, championing mental health programs, supporting food security initiatives, or advocating for veterans, she brings the same signature magic: intentional giving rooted in love, strategy powered by empathy, and service delivered with dignity.

From Palm Beach County to global initiatives, Lady Denise has lent her time, talent, and treasure to dozens of nonprofits, including organizations focused on child welfare, women’s health, animal protection, education, arts access, and crisis relief. She listens, she leads, and most importantly, she lifts others up.

Most recently, Lady Denise served as Chair of the Families First Annual Luncheon, the nonprofit’s crown jewel event in Palm Beach County. Under her leadership, the event shattered expectations and ignited a new wave of awareness for vulnerable children and families. Her presence elevated the room, not just because of her elegance, but because her sincerity moved hearts. In every detail — from the guest experience to the cause messaging — you could feel Lady Denise’s unmistakable touch: refined, thoughtful, and meaningful.

Yet, she is not one to dwell on accolades. Ask her about her impact, and she will turn the conversation to the people she serves. Her joy comes from seeing a family find stable housing. A child receive a life-changing medical treatment. A community rally together in kindness. These are the true milestones in the magical mission of Lady Denise Fraile.

She is also known for mentoring young leaders, empowering women, and reminding people — no matter their title or background — that everyone has the capacity to give, to help, and to matter. “You don’t need millions to change the world,” she once shared at a private charity salon. “You need intention, you need courage, and you need to care enough to begin.”

Lady Denise’s magic lies in her belief that service is not something you do on the side. It’s something you live. Her life is proof that elegance and empathy are not opposites — they are partners. That true power lies in purpose. And that the most beautiful legacy is not the one you build for yourself, but the one you help others build for their future.

As her philanthropic journey continues, one thing is clear: wherever Lady Denise Fraile walks, hope follows.

She is not just helping dozens of charities.
She is redefining what it means to serve.

Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe: Meet Lady Denise Fraile The Angel of The Families Of Palm Beach

Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe: Ten Highest Mountains To Climb in North America

Mount Hunter, despite its 10th place ranking in height among US mountains, reigns supreme as one of North America’s most challenging climbs. Nestled in Denali National Park, this Alaskan peak rises to an impressive 4,442 meters (14,573 feet). Its reputation in the climbing world is built on its notoriously steep routes, making the ascent a formidable challenge even for seasoned mountaineers. A group of legendary climbers first conquered Mount Hunter in 1954, employing innovative techniques that solidified their place in climbing history and brought attention to this remarkable peak.

Mount Bear, located in Alaska’s Saint Elias Mountains, stretches to a height of 4,520 meters (14,831 feet), narrowly securing its status as an American mountain due to its proximity to the Canadian border. Although it ranks as the ninth-tallest in the US, it holds the twentieth position in North America. In contrast to Mount Hunter, the routes to Mount Bear’s summit are less technical, even allowing for ski mountaineering. However, its remote location presents a significant obstacle for many climbers. Those who brave the journey are rewarded with breathtaking vistas of Mount Logan, Mount Churchill, and Mount Bona.

Mount Hubbard, reaching 4,557 meters (14,951 feet), stands slightly taller than Mount Bear. Named after Greene Hubbard, the first president of the National Geographic Society, in 1890, this mountain offers contrasting climbing experiences on its western and eastern flanks. The western side demands advanced technical skills due to its sharp cliffs,while the eastern side requires no technical climbing but still presents a grueling physical challenge with its high elevation.

Mount Fairweather, shared by the United States and Canada, boasts an elevation of 4,653 meters (15,266 feet) and holds the seventh position in height. Its proximity to the Pacific Ocean makes it visible from ships, leading Captain James Cook to name it in 1778. Climbing Mount Fairweather remains a daunting task, with its first ascent in 1931 followed by a long gap until 1958. The mountain’s unpredictable weather continues to test climbers, resulting in multi-year periods of failed attempts and attracting only a handful of expeditions annually.

Mount Sanford, part of the stunning Wrangell Mountains, reaches a height of 4,949 meters (16,237 feet). These mountains owe their existence to massive volcanic eruptions caused by tectonic collisions. Although Mount Sanford has a volcanic past, scientists believe its last eruption occurred hundreds of thousands of years ago, posing little threat of future activity. First climbed in 1938, reaching its summit doesn’t necessitate technical climbing, but its isolation makes organizing the journey difficult and leaves climbers vulnerable in case of emergencies. Tragically, Mount Sanford is also known as the crash site of Northwest Airlines Flight 4422, where all onboard perished, and the wreckage remained undiscovered for nearly 50 years.

Mount Blackburn, the fifth-tallest in the US, proudly claims the title of the highest peak in the Wrangell Mountains.Named after a US senator from Kentucky, this 4,996-meter (16,390 feet) mountain, an ancient shield volcano inactive for millions of years, possesses a beauty that belies its name. Unlike many others on this list, Mount Blackburn has two peaks. However, harsh weather conditions limit summit attempts, with an estimated 50 attempts in the past 30 years.

Mount Bona, back in the Saint Elias Mountains, rises to 5,044 meters (16,550 feet), securing its place as the fourth-highest mountain in the US. Once an active stratovolcano, its last eruption dates back to 847 AD. Despite its dormancy, it technically remains the tallest volcano in the United States. Climbing to its summit typically takes eight to ten days, and the popular east ridge route also provides access to Mount Churchill. Mount Bona serves as a training ground for climbers aspiring to conquer Denali, offering valuable high-altitude experience.

Mount Foraker, at 5,304 meters (17,400 feet), enters the top three tallest mountains. Situated in Denali National Park,facing the Foraker Glacier, it was once known as “Denali’s Wife” by native Alaskan tribes before being renamed after a US senator. The North and South Peaks were both successfully climbed in 1943, a remarkable feat considering the mountain’s elevation. In the 1970s, climbers conquered the infamous Infinite Spur, a challenging section on the south face that stands as one of the ultimate tests in Alaskan climbing.

Mount Saint Elias, the second-tallest mountain in the US, towers at 5,489 meters (18,009 feet) and reigns supreme in the Saint Elias Mountains. Known in Tlingit as “Mountain Behind Icy Bay” and “Big Mountain,” it’s characterized by a rapid vertical gain, ascending to its peak in just 16 kilometers (10 miles). Due to steep climbs, challenging routes, and unpredictable weather, it’s rarely climbed today. Remarkably, the first successful ascent dates back to 1897, a testament to the extraordinary feat accomplished by an Italian expedition.

Denali, also known as Mount McKinley, stands as the undisputed champion, the highest mountain in the US at a staggering 6,190 meters (20,310 feet). While there’s been some debate about its exact height, the difference is minor.Another point of contention is whether Denali’s vertical rise from base to summit surpasses that of Mount Everest.Regardless, its status as the tallest mountain in the US remains unchallenged.

Comparing to Mount Kilimanjaro, the tallest mountains in the US and Kilimanjaro present distinct characteristics.Alaskan mountains tend to have steep faces and jagged ridgelines, contrasting with Kilimanjaro’s mound-like shape and gradual incline. Kilimanjaro also benefits from more predictable weather, offering longer climbing windows compared to the brief periods of stable weather in Alaska. Additionally, Kilimanjaro requires no technical climbing, making it more akin to an intense hike. Despite being easier to climb, Kilimanjaro stands tall at 5,895 meters (19,341 feet), making Denali the only US mountain that surpasses it in height.

Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe: Sweet Prince William Windsor And Perfect Duchess Kate of Cambridge More Popular Than Ever

The Duke of Cambridge (Prince William) is the second in line to the throne and the elder son of The Prince of Wales and Diana, Princess of Wales. His Royal Highness is married to The Duchess of Cambridge, Catherine, with whom he has three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis. The family’s official residence is Kensington Palace. His Royal Highness undertakes a number of charitable activities and projects and carries out public and official duties in support of The Queen, in the UK and overseas.

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