Community Rowing, Inc. (CRI)
Robert Mann is an accomplished academic and finance professional with extensive experience in education and board governance. Currently serving as a Teaching Fellow and Guest Lecturer at Harvard University since January 2016, Robert has received the Harvard University Excellence in Teaching award multiple times between 2016 and 2020, focusing on American history, specifically the Civil War and Reconstruction. Additionally, Robert holds positions as Board Trustee at Community Rowing, Inc. and Board Treasurer at Charles River Alliance of Boaters. Previous roles include a member of the Board of Trustees at The Aloha Foundation and a History Consultant for the motion picture "Free State of Jones." Robert's finance career includes significant positions at Deutsche Bank Securities, Credit Suisse, DLJ, and Salomon Brothers. An alumnus of Harvard University with a master's degree in History, Robert also holds an MBA from The Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth and a BA with honors in Economics from Trinity College-Hartford.
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Community Rowing, Inc. (CRI)
At Community Rowing, Inc. (CRI), we invite individuals from all backgrounds, abilities, and experience to grow through rowing. CRI was founded in 1985 as a nonprofit organization dedicated to the belief that the sport of rowing provides unique opportunities to promote personal and community growth through teamwork, discipline, and physical fitness. We are committed to making these opportunities available to all. CRI has become one of the largest rowing programs in the United States, with more than 8,000 people rowing with us annually. Located on the Charles River, an internationally recognized attraction for rowing and a gem within the Massachusetts park system, CRI was the first public rowing club in Boston and remains one of the largest in the United States. CRI is committed to its mission of enriching the greater community and provides broad-based programs for youth and adult of all skill levels—from novice to elite. Since its start, CRI has provided education and training for more than 25,000 people, including: Youth (boys and girls) from local high schools Individuals with special needs such as sensory and mobility disabilities from Perkins School for the Blind and other institutions Adults of all levels of ability through recreational and competitive programs Olympians and National Team Rowers National Champions in Women’s, Men’s, and Girls’ Competitive teams A reputation for excellence and outstanding accomplishments in the sport has made CRI the place to learn to row in the Boston area and a model for similar programs nationally.