News

Catholic Charities of Cortland County leader receives State Senate Commendation

Catholic Charities of Cortland County leader receives State Senate Commendation

Senator Lea Webb presents Timothy Lockwood with State Senate Commendation Award Photo: Saga Communications/Office of State Senator Lea Webb


CORTLAND, NY (607NewsNow) – A local leader is being recognized at the state level.

On May 8, Senator Lea Webb presented Timothy Lockwood with a State Senate Commendation Award.

Lockwood is the Executive Director of Catholic Charities of Cortland County (CCOC). He was chosen for his impact and contributions to the community.

“I’m honored to have received this award, but I wouldn’t be here without the great team at Catholic Charities,” said Lockwood. “My agency is here to serve members of our community who are struggling with food insecurity, housing issues, mental health and substance abuse issues, and stigma. It is hard work, with many barriers and setbacks, but the staff is very dedicated, and we are here to serve our community one person at a time. I truly enjoy the work I do as it has allowed me to meet many amazing people trying to do better in an increasingly difficult world.”

Lockwood joined CCOC in 2015 with over 20 years of experience in non-profit management and human services. He was named executive director in 2021.

 

Recent Headlines

7 hours ago in Sports, Trending

Bears say they are moving forward with Northwest Indiana location for new stadium

The Chicago Bears are looking to build a stadium in Northwest Indiana after a proposal to provide financial incentives for the NFL team to build its new home in Illinois stalled in the state legislature.

10 hours ago in Crime, Local, Regional

Ithaca teen pleads guilty to vehicular manslaughter

18-year-old Michael Blake pleaded guilty to second-degree vehicular manslaughter, a felony, and misdemeanor driving while impaired by drugs.

10 hours ago in Education, Local

Cornell researchers find 5.5M ground nesting bees in Ithaca’s East Lawn Cemetery

Cornell researchers have discovered one of the largest and oldest recorded aggregations of ground nesting bees in the world at the East Lawn Cemetery.