For more than 55 years, Apprisen has been helping people get and stay on track with their money.  Our objective has been to develop solutions for all stages of an individual’s financial life. As a result of our experience, we have identified the elements of effective money management. That is what has driven the development of many of the materials we use in our sessions and the topics we teach in our communities.

CASA of Oregon manages the countries largest IDA program, which provides financial support for financial literacy classes throughout Oregon.  Please contact our partners for information about free classes aimed at delivering to you the information you want about personal finance.

We are America’s Debt Help Organization, serving the public with thorough and accessible information on financial well-being. We strive to help people in all stages of life, from college, through buying or selling a home, and into retirement.

DCBS is Oregon’s largest regulatory agency. The department administers state laws and rules and protects consumers and workers in the areas of workers’ compensation, occupational safety and health, financial services, insurance, and building codes.

Money Coach is a free service of the Oregon Money Management Program, developed and coordinated by Easter Seals Oregon. Personalized and confidential assistance is offered to low-moderate income individuals who desire to learn to improve their financial situation. Coaching is provided by community volunteers who help participants gain skills and knowledge around basic household finances such as budgeting, banking, saving, and credit.

EverFi is the leading education technology platform to teach, assess, and certify students in critical skills including Financial Literacy, Student Loan Management, Digital Literacy and Substance Abuse. The company is already powering a national movement in 50 states that enables students to learn using the latest technology, including rich media, high-definition video, diagrams and avatars. EverFi’s current products include The EverFi Financial Literacy Platform™, Buttonwood™ for Student Loan Management, AlcoholEdu®, and the Ignition™ Digital Literacy Platform.

Financial Beginnings is an Oregon-based nonprofit that provides free personal finance classes for Oregon youth and young adults in a program called Financial Foundations.  We partner with Oregon high schools and community groups to educate schoolchildren and young adults to understand finance and value its importance.  Financial Foundations is a full service program that provides engaging lectures, hands-on activities, and relevant and age-appropriate curriculum to accomplish this goal.

Presentations, workshops, webinars, counseling, articles and branch tours for educational purposes.

We provide individual coaching and workshops that can be taken individually but which also build on one-another in a series. We also conduct trainings to lead our workshops by proxy at organizations with whom we have formal partnership agreements.

A nonprofit organization founded in 2000, LEO offers services to 53 public libraries in 16 Eastern Oregon counties — an area larger than several New England states combined. LEO helps remote, rural libraries maintain traditional services and values that are reflective of the communities they serve, while at the same time convening connection with distant partners that help strengthen the library as the heart of the community.

Financial eduction/literacy presentations to all age groups.

Explore this site to find the tools to manage all aspects of your financial life – from creating a budget to managing your credit and protecting your identity.  Whether you’re a teacher needing materials for your classroom, or a banker seeking to interact with the community, you’ll find just what you need right here at the Oregon Bankers Association.

The OSCPA is the Oregon arm for “360 Degrees of Financial Literacy,” a national campaign by CPAs to help Americans make better financial choices. Since October 2006, the OSCPA, in conjunction with the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) and the Ad Council, has participated in the Feed the Pig™ campaign to promote Financial Literacy to Americans.

Insurance literacy is financial literacy. There is perhaps no other consumer product that we spend so much money on, yet spend so little time thinking about than insurance. Because of that, we see examples every day of people getting into financial trouble because they didn’t know what they were buying. To help us become informed shoppers of insurance, the Oregon Insurance Commissioner’s Office has created online tools for students, teachers, and parents to assist in understanding insurance. In addition to a wide variety of Consumer Guides and Tip Sheets, we have games and actives that make learning fun and easy. We are also willing to come to your classroom or organization and talk about the wide world of insurance. Remember, if you have insurance problems, “Let us help. We speak Insurance.”

Our vision is to create financial solutions to make lives better.  That includes thinking outside the box to give people the tools to help themselves.

Choices we make every day have financial consequences--in some cases, BIG financial consequences. Understanding these critical decisions requires understanding their long-term effects. The Missing Semester provides a short course on the essentials for making wise financial decisions and gaining financial freedom. It begins with the premise that your financial future is your responsibility. The book shows how to build a strong financial foundation, prepare for the unexpected, and confront challenges.

Learn the money skills you need for life with Hands on Banking and the Spanish-language version, El futuro en tus manos, Wells Fargo’s free, fun, interactive program for students and adults.