Cheese Lovers – Get Artisanal Premium Cheeses And Support Long Island Autism Communities

If you appreciate the finest in artisanal cheeses, here’s a special offer for you.

Artisanal Premium Cheeses (www.artisanalcheese.com,New York, NY), a leading maker of a wide variety of premium soft, semi-soft, firm and hard cheeses, is donating 15% of the purchase price of three special collections created to support Long Island Autism Communities (www.licommunity.org, Deer Park, NY), a new privately-funded, not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization whose mission is to develop supportive, integrated communities for young adults with autism.

Cheese lovers can choose the Long Island Autism Communities Charity  Large Collection, which includes a half-pound each of five artisanal cheeses – Grand Cru Surchoix, Taleggio, Ubriaco Prosecco, Gorgonzola Cremificato and Grassias – along with dried fruit and mixed nuts, all packaged in the company’s signature wooden hat box for $75; the Small Collection which includes three cheeses – Grand Cru Surchoix, Taleggio, Ubriaco Prosecco – along with dried fruit and mixed nuts packaged in the company’s signature wooden hat box for $60; or the Standard Cheese Club (Four Cheese) option which provides four specially selected cheeses at peak ripeness from each quadrant of the Artisanal CheeseClock™, in Mild, Medium, Bold and Strong provided each month with free shipping, starting with 3-month subscriptions at $249. Fromager notes describing each cheese, as well as wine and beer pairing suggestions from the Artisanal Premium Cheeses maitre fromager are provided. All details and ordering information can be found at: http://www.artisanalcheese.com/collections/long-island-autism-collections

More about Long Island Autism Communities, Inc.

Long Island Autism Communities, Inc. was founded by Charles Massimo, CEO of CJM Wealth Management and the father of two boys on the autism spectrum. Through this not-for-profit, he hopes to help address the serious housing problem facing adults with autism and their parents who worry about what will happen to their child when they can longer care for them. The organization is developing supportive, integrated communities on Long Island where adults with autism can live in specially-planned communities that afford them every opportunity to live happily, safely, able to work or volunteer if they want, and access the resources of the broader community.

The plan is to develop these communities near vibrant towns or villages where residents will have access to transportation, healthcare providers, potential employers, supermarkets, banks, retailers and various recreational and cultural offerings. An ideal location in the Village of Patchogue has been identified as the site of the first community. The vision is for the first community to include residents with autism and some without a disability, including a community director and caregivers. The homes will be designed with warm and inviting decors and accommodate the special sensory sensitivity needs of individuals with autism. For more information on Long Island Autism Communities and how you can help, visit: www.licommunity.org