
Dollars & Sense: Financial Literacy for St. Louis Youth
💸 Dollars & Sense Financial Literacy Program is back and ready to equip the next generation with essential money management skills! Hosted by the 100 Black Men of Metropolitan St. Louis, this free mentoring program for youth is designed to teach financial literacy fundamentals to students aged 10–18.
What is the Dollars & Sense Program?
The Dollars & Sense Financial Literacy Program is a hands-on initiative that runs from January to June, offering interactive workshops, games, and real-world scenarios to help students build strong financial habits. This finance education course focuses on teaching youth how to:
- Save with purpose
- Budget with confidence
- Make smart financial decisions that last a lifetime
The program is held on the 1st and 3rd Saturdays of each month from 12:00 PM to 2:30 PM at the 100 Black Men of Metropolitan St. Louis Headquarters, located at 4631 Delmar Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63108.
Why Financial Literacy Matters for Youth
Financial literacy is a critical life skill that empowers young people to make informed decisions about their money. By starting early, students can develop habits that lead to long-term financial stability and success. Programs like Dollars & Sense not only teach practical skills but also provide mentorship and guidance from experienced professionals.
Program Highlights
🏦 Interactive Learning
Students will engage in workshops and activities that simulate real-world financial scenarios, such as creating budgets, setting savings goals, and understanding the importance of credit.
🎲 Games and Challenges
Learning about money doesn’t have to be boring! The program incorporates fun, interactive games to make financial concepts easy to understand and apply.
🎤 Guest Speakers
Participants will hear from financial experts and community leaders who share their insights and experiences, inspiring students to take control of their financial futures.
👨👩👧 Parent/Guardian Involvement
Parents and guardians are encouraged to participate, fostering a collaborative learning environment that extends beyond the classroom.
How to Enroll
Enrollment is now open! Parents can apply online at www.100blackmenstl.com. Don’t miss this opportunity to invest in your child’s future.
Related Resources
For more insights on youth empowerment and financial literacy, check out this article on The Narrative Matters, which highlights the importance of mentoring programs for youth.
Additionally, explore external resources like Jump$tart Coalition for more tools and tips on teaching financial literacy to young people.
Let’s Build a Brighter Future
The Dollars & Sense Financial Literacy Program is more than just a course — it’s an investment in the future of St. Louis youth. By teaching essential money management skills, this program empowers students to make informed financial decisions and achieve long-term success.
💡 Join us in shaping the next generation of financially savvy leaders. Apply today at www.100blackmenstl.com.
Let’s empower the next generation with financial literacy and mentorship! 💛💙
#FinancialLiteracy #YouthEmpowerment #StLouis
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
- David Beckford
Notice: Undefined variable: post_types in /home/ubaaglob/public_html/thenarrativematters/wp-content/plugins/molongui-authorship/includes/author.php on line 1455
Notice: Undefined variable: post_types in /home/ubaaglob/public_html/thenarrativematters/wp-content/plugins/molongui-authorship/includes/author.php on line 1496
