An alumnus of the University of Florida, Joshua Wander founded SuttonPark Capital and 777 Partners, both found in Miami. Outside of the office, Joshua Wander supports several charities, including the Greater Miami Jewish Foundation.Established more than 75 years ago, the Greater Miami Jewish Foundation unites the Jewish community in Miami-Dade County. It raises money each year to fund local agencies, including Jewish day schools, synagogues, and community centers. It also strives to establish a strong foundation on college campuses and in communities across the country.To reach out to people in the community, the Greater Miami Jewish Foundation sponsors a variety of events during the year. One of these is the 21st annual Miami Jewish Film Festival, which occurs on January 11-25, 2018, at the Aventura Arts and Cultural Center in Aventura, Florida. First begun in 1996, the festival typically draws 23, 000 people, making it one of the world’s largest Jewish film festivals. It is also the largest Jewish cultural event in the southeastern part of the United States.
Since 2015, Joshua Wander has served as the managing partner of 777 Partners in Miami, Florida. He is also the founder of SuttonPark Capital in Miami, Florida, and the president of First Sustainable, LLC, in Westport, Connecticut. Outside of work, Joshua Wander supports several charitable organizations, including the Greater Miami Jewish Federation.Established more than 75 years ago, the Greater Miami Jewish Federation unites members through philanthropy and community building. The organization works with individuals in Miami-Dade County to strengthen the Jewish identity. In addition, the Jewish Federation raises money to fund local agencies, including Jewish community centers, day schools, and religious schools. The organization also supports programs in more than 70 other countries.To help those affected by Hurricane Irma, the Greater Miami Jewish Federation reached out to its members to offer care to both the Jewish and general communities. The organization encouraged volunteers to call or email the Jewish Volunteers Center. The Jewish Federation also formed an emergency relief fund to help with the urgent needs of residents.
