Libraries
Workshop series, resource tables, family sessions, and project showcases.
Community partnerships
Turn local expertise into practical learning for young people.
Libraries, youth organizations, nonprofits, businesses, volunteers, and funders can help create relevant financial learning experiences grounded in the communities students know.
Explore a community partnershipWhere the initiative can fit
Meet young people in trusted community spaces.
Youth organizations
After-school cohorts and age-appropriate enrichment for existing groups.
Park districts
Seasonal programs, camps, and family-focused community events.
Community & faith spaces
Accessible gatherings shaped around local family priorities.
Employers & professionals
Career exposure, approved volunteers, and real-world context without sales pitches.
Nonprofits & funders
Program access, materials, transportation, and learning measurement support.
Ways to contribute
Bring reach, relevance, or resources.
A strong partnership starts with a clearly defined role and safeguards students from promotion, pressure, and unnecessary data collection.
Host & recruit
- Provide an accessible space
- Invite eligible families
- Coordinate adult supervision
Share career context
- Use approved age-appropriate examples
- Avoid product promotion
- Follow facilitator and site guidance
Fund access
- Support materials and delivery
- Expand family participation
- Fund agreed measurement activities
Volunteer
- Apply as an adult volunteer
- Complete required screening
- Serve within a defined role
Youth-centered guardrails
Learning comes before promotion.
Partners and volunteers should not market financial products, request student account information, collect private household details, or provide individualized advice. Roles, supervision, and communications are agreed before delivery.
Help create a stronger local learning pathway.
Tell us what your organization can host, contribute, or help make accessible. We’ll follow up about a clearly defined, youth-safe role.