Naomi K. Cohen

The demand for Boundless Playgrounds' help and services continues to grow, and in December 2002, Naomi and Michael Cohen, along with Amy and Peter Barzach, established a designated fund at the Foundation that will help achieve the goals of the organization.
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Naomi Cohen serves as director of public/private partnerships for Boundless Playgrounds and Amy Barzach is the organization's co-founder and executive director.

Presenter: Naomi K. Cohen, Director of Public and Private Partnerships, National Center for Boundless Playgrounds

Contact: (860) 243-8315 x103 nkcohen@boundlessplaygrounds.org

Naomi Cohen, director of public/private partnerships for Boundless Playgrounds, called the new play area a place "where boys and girls with and without disabilities can have fun and learn and play together."

"Every kid, no matter what their challenges may be, wants to have fun," she said.
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"By the time we're done, there's not going to be a kid in Connecticut who can't have fun with another kid on a playground," Cohen said.

Naomi K. Cohen, National Center for Boundless Playgrounds

Naomi K. Cohen, director of public/private partnerships for the National Center for Boundless Playgrounds, said there are 78 Boundless Playgrounds in 21 states, including 23 in Connecticut.The Killingly playground would be the first of its kind in northeastern Connecticut.Another 20 playgrounds are scheduled for construction in Michigan, she said.

Cohen said the cost of the playgrounds vary widely, based on the amount of equipment.

For more information, please contact Naomi Cohen, Director of Public/Private Partnerships, at 860-243-8315 or by email nkcohen@boundlessplaygrounds.org.

Summer 2003, "Boundless Playgrounds are Coming to Florida" by Angela Nichols and Naomi Cohen, FRPA Journal

Naomi Cohen, director of public/private partnerships for Boundless Playgrounds, called the new play area a place "where boys and girls with and without disabilities can have fun and learn and play together."

"Every kid, no matter what their challenges may be, wants to have fun," she said.
...
"By the time we're done, there's not going to be a kid in Connecticut who can't have fun with another kid on a playground," Cohen said.