Originally from India, Bhenoy “Ben” Dembla earned a bachelor of science in electrical engineering with minors in mathematics and economics from Syracuse University, as well as a master of business administration in finance and corporate accounting from Simon Business School at the University of Rochester. He gained experience in sales and marketing as an intern with PRECITEX, whose parent corporation, Precision Rubber Industries, produces high-quality aprons and cots for the global market. Bhenoy “Ben” Dembla accepted a position with PRECITEX as non-executive director and advisory member of the board. B. Dembla spent nearly a decade with General Chemical, which sponsored his United States citizenship and permanent residency. He joined the company as an intern in corporate finance before holding a number of analyst and sales positions. An active philanthropist, he has established several foundations to support meaningful causes. A former Rotary exchange student, he created a Rotary Exchange Student Scholarship and has hosted several students. B. Dembla created the Dembla Family Foundation to fund charitable causes related to health care research, specifically focused on autoimmune disease research, pain management, and glaucoma. He also supports various initiatives that improve access to clean water, education, and medicine for remote villages in India.
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Bhenoy “Ben” Dembla worked as a systems engineer in India and the United States. A graduate of the University of Rochester, Ben Dembla spends much of his time involved in philanthropic endeavors. In the past two decades, B. Dembla has set up two foundations for medical research and higher education, along with providing charitable support for literacy projects in India.
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Bhenoy “Ben” Dembla worked as a systems engineer for several years. Though he has since retired from such work, Ben Dembla maintains an interest in entrepreneurship. B. Dembla is particularly interested in the process involved with starting a business.
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LightHouse for the Blind and Visually Impaired
Currently residing in Florida, Bhenoy “Ben” Dembla (B. Dembla) spent more than three decades in the engineering, sales, and venture capital sectors prior to his retirement. As a Chemical Manufacturer with General Chemical Corporation in Chicago, Illinois, he managed all company sales in the Midwest. Alongside his work, Ben Dembla has been a committed supporter of various non-profit initiatives, such as LightHouse for the Blind and Visually Impaired. Based in San Francisco, LightHouse of the Blind and Visually Impaired was the first non-governmental organization in California to represent people with vision impairments. Josephine Rowan founded the community in 1902 as the Reading Room for the Blind, a group that met in the basement of the San Francisco Public Library and helped community members with disabilities access printed documents. In 1914, the Reading Room for the Blind was renamed the San Francisco Association for the Blind. Under its new superintendent, Ruth Quinan, the Association saw substantial expansion of its services and activities, as well as a need for larger facilities. The Cowell industrial family offered to meet this need by buying land and constructing a building in 1924. The new premises continued to grow their education and employment services, offering Braille classes and making and selling household goods such as cane furniture and baskets, which Quinan had trademarked as “Blindcraft”. The 1950s saw the organization merge with Recreation for the Blind to form LightHouse for the Blind and Visually Impaired. Today, their services extend beyond people with visual impairments to include people with hearing loss.
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