News & Events | The Bridge Group, Inc.

Matt Bertuzzi Awarded Salesforce MVP & Pro-Bono Volunteer Project

Posted by Matt Bertuzzi on Mon, Feb 27, 2012

Hudson, Mass. - Feb 27, 2012 Matt Bertuzzi, Marketing Consultant at The Bridge Group, Inc., was named a Salesforce MVP Winter’12 Class. The MVP program recognizes individuals within the Salesforce community for their leadership, knowledge, and ongoing contributions. Matt, one of 56 Salesforce MVPs worldwide, is active in the Customer Community and on Twitter.

"The MVPs in this group answers hundreds of questions, respond to late night tweets, write helpful best practice blogs, suggest great roadmap ideas, and run local user groups -- all in their SPARE time," commented Erica Kuhl, Social Media & Community Manager at Salesforce.com. “They are the ones that truly go above and beyond representing the spirit of the Salesforce Community.”

The complete Salesforce MVP list can be found at: http://blogs.salesforce.com/community/2012/02/salesforce-mvps.html

Additionally, The Bridge Group today announced a volunteer, no-fee Salesforce.com project with Science Club for Girls, a Cambridge, MA based non-profit organization that provides free, hands-on science and engineering programs to over 1,000 girls in five cities in eastern Massachusetts.

"We take our 1/1/1 philanthropic commitment very seriously and the 'skills' donation is one of the most fullfuliing parts of my job," said Bertuzzi. "Thanks to Catchafire's skill-based volunteering, I was introduced to Science Club for Girls and their amazing work. I hope to support their efforts and help them get the most from the Salesforce.com platform.”

About Science Club for Girls
Science Club for Girls is a MA-based nonprofit that provides free, after school and Saturday programs so young girls (K-7th) can experience for themselves how fun science and engineering can be, by introducing them to hands-on explorations through our semester-long science clubs, week-long vacation week science explorations, and half-day community science fairs.

Adolescent girls (8-12th grades) learn by doing by serving as Junior Mentors in the clubs, and develop their own building blocks for the future through our CELLS (career exploration, leadership, life skills) program.