Our programs

The Youth Expo is the biggest thing we run. Once a year, hundreds of students come together for a day of hands-on financial literacy booths, guest speaker sessions, and career exploration.

Student volunteers design and staff every booth, so the people teaching budgeting and saving are the same age as the people learning it. The booths are interactive, so visitors try ideas out for themselves instead of sitting through a lecture.

Our first expo ran in 2024. What we learned from it shaped a bigger second expo in 2025. You can see photos from both in our gallery.

Our week-long summer day camps teach money through games, simulations, and projects instead of lectures. We run two, one for each age group, because a third grader and an eighth grader need very different lessons.

Elementary camp (grades 3–5)

Campers learn what money is, how saving works, and why budgets matter. By the end of the week, they run their own pretend businesses and manage their own play-money budgets.

Middle school camp (grades 6–8)

This camp goes further: budgeting with real numbers, how credit and interest work, and a first look at investing, taught through projects and simulations built by our student volunteers. It's the bridge between money basics and the decisions these students will face in high school.

Every week we host a free, live online session on a single topic: budgeting, saving, credit, or investing basics. Our student presenters teach the topic in plain language, and every session ends with open Q&A.

Webinars are the easiest way to learn with us from anywhere. You don't need to live near a chapter, and you don't need any background. The topics line up with our written guides, so you can read ahead or review afterward.

Women face financial problems a generic class doesn't cover: pay gaps that compound over a career, career breaks that interrupt saving, and retirements that have to stretch across longer lifespans. Our Women's Chapter builds its workshops around exactly those problems.

The chapter offers three tracks. Financial fundamentals covers navigating the pay gap, planning around career breaks, emergency funds, and retirement basics. Investment confidence is a patient, jargon-free path into investing, including risk, diversification, and sustainable investing. Mentorship and peer support pairs experienced members with newcomers and runs monthly support groups.

Past events include a four-week investing series (150+ participants), a women-in-finance career panel (180+ attendees), and a retirement planning workshop (130+ participants). Full details are on the Women's Chapter page.