Amy Turner Receives 2025 ENPY Partnership Builder Award from The Community Foundation
The Floridant/10330127

FORT MYERS, Fla. - Floridant -- The Sally J. Pimentel Deaf & Hard of Hearing Center (DHHC) proudly announces that Executive Director Amy Turner was honored with the 2025 ENPY Partnership Builder Award from The Community Foundation. She was recognized recently during the annual ENPY Awards celebration at the DoubleTree by Hilton Fort Myers at Bell Tower Shops.

The ENPY Awards—short for Excellence in Nonprofit Performance Year-Round—recognize nonprofit professionals across Southwest Florida whose work reflects sustained leadership, measurable results, and a commitment to strengthening the communities they serve.

Presented annually by The Community Foundation, the awards highlight individuals who elevate nonprofit performance and contribute to a nonprofit community that strengthens quality of life and expands access to essential services.

The Partnership Builder Award honors a leader who brings organizations together to create stronger solutions and expand impact.

More on The Floridant

• 2025 Charitable Contribution Limits Explained – National Tax Reports Releases New Tax Guide
• Limited Founder Editions of "Starfighters Defending Earth" Starts March 16th
• AI-Analysis Supports Demand for Secondary Marketplace of Outboard Engines
• Hypnotherapy Finder Announces Official US Wide Launch After Successful Soft Launch
• Insight Chiropractic to Host Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting on March 19

In addition to the recognition, the award included a $5,000 unrestricted grant supporting DHHC's mission.

"This recognition means a great deal to our organization," Turner said. "It reflects the dedication of our staff, board, and community partners who support our work and mission. Unrestricted support allows us to provide vital services, including quality interpreters, specialized equipment for the hard of hearing, and sign language classes for families throughout Southwest Florida."

The ENPY Awards continue to spotlight leaders shaping a more connected and collaborative nonprofit community.

About the Sally J. Pimentel Deaf & Hard of Hearing Center

Established in 1983, the mission of the Sally J. Pimentel Deaf & Hard of Hearing Center (DHHC) is to empower Deaf and hard-of-hearing individuals and their families in Southwest Florida through education, advocacy, and community engagement.

Serving Lee, Collier, Charlotte, Hendry, and Glades counties, DHHC provides services including interpreting, American Sign Language (ASL) classes, Deaf Mentor programs, youth and Deaf Senior programs, support groups, workforce readiness, free amplified phone distribution, advocacy, and outreach.

More on The Floridant

• Melzi Job Coach Launches on iOS and Android: A Privacy-First AI Career Engine Built for Execution
• Carol Schneider named area sales and marketing director for Palmview and The Preserve
• Avow celebrates life, love and renewal at Annual Butterfly Release
• Lee County provides residents with guide to drought navigation
• 'ShamROCKed' to support Harry Chapin Food Bank on Saint Patrick's Day

As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit and United Way partner agency, DHHC receives support from the Lee County Board of County Commissioners, the City of Cape Coral, United Way, foundations, and private donors committed to strengthening communication access.

For more information, visit www.dhhc.life, email info@dhhc.life, call (239) 461-0334, or connect via video phone at (239) 247-5821.

About The Community Foundation

The Community Foundation is a leading philanthropic organization serving Southwest Florida. Representing 5,719 nonprofits and generating $4.15 billion in annual impact, the Foundation brings together donors, business leaders, and stakeholders to address community challenges.

Under the leadership of President & CEO Michael Chatman, the Foundation advances collaboration, modernizes philanthropy, and elevates nonprofit leadership throughout Southwest Florida. For more information, visit www.charitablecommunity.org