Parents and youth caregivers have a unique opportunity to help children build good financial habits and behaviors. They are the primary influence on the child’s future financial well-being, because they have many occasions to communicate information, set powerful examples, and involve them in hands-on activities.
The CFPB and FDIC are working together to empower more than 35 million families in America with children age 20 and under to have informed conversations about money. They are contributing to a public conversation about the important role parents play in helping their children make good financial decisions. And, they are compiling resources targeted to parents, including hands-on learning opportunities, discussion guides, and other age-appropriate financial education materials.
Speakers:
Bobbie Gray
Supervisory Community Affairs Specialist
FDIC, Division of Depositor and Consumer Protection
Kenneth McDonnell
Financial Education Outreach Analyst in the Office of Financial Education
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB)
Megan O’Neil
Family, Youth & Communities Finance Educator
The University of Maryland Extension
Susan Shockey
National Program Leader - Family & Consumer Economics
Division of Family and Consumer Sciences
USDA, National Institute of Food and Agriculture
Luke Reynolds
Chief, Outreach and Program Development
FDIC, Division of Depositor and Consumer Protection
Erica Tobe
Financial and Homeownership Education
Michigan State University Extension
The Child and Family Learning Network Optimized Community of Practice (CoP) is a national collaboration of Family & Consumer Sciences. The Child and Family Learning Network is committed to collectively extending the public reach and engagement capacities of five individual CoPs:
Alliance for Better Child Care
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