Financial Literacy
While comprised of different legal entities, AARP speaks with one voice — all united by a common motto: "To serve, not be served." Annual reports include letters from leaders, highlights of the year, examples of ways in which AARP improved the quality of people's lives, plus financial summaries and more.
601 E Street, NW
Washington DC
20049
We envision a Canada where everyone has the literacy skills they need to live a fully engaged life.
M4P 2Y1
American Bankers Association is a banking trade association of community, regional, and money center banks, holding companies, savings associations, trust companies, and savings banks. American Bankers Association provides training and education programs, information products, professional certifications, and technical services to its members. The company was founded in 1875 and is headquartered in Washington, District of Columbia. We are an Affirmative Action Employer.
Washington, DC
20036
Established in 1954, the American College of Preventive Medicine (ACPM) is the professional society for nearly 3,000 physicians (based in the US and abroad), committed to disease prevention and health promotion. ACPM members are engaged in preventive medicine practice, teaching and research. Many serve on ACPM committees, task forces and panels, representing preventive medicine in national forums, which contributes to the organization's role as a major resource for expertise within this specialized area of medicine.
20001
The Talking Cents Guy and his team are experts in managing money and started the Talking Cents blog to share personal finance tactics that will help save you money and bring you financial peace of mind
02466
Educating the public about all aspects of financial security through a coalition of major public- and private-sector partners.
Washington, DC
20024
The Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC) invites you to use its social media channels to learn more about who we are and what we do. We also invite your questions and comments, provided they do not contain personal or financial information. However, we ask you to respect the terms of use governing these pages. CDIC recognizes that all Canadians have the right to free speech and that social media channels are equally accessible to all. These terms of use do not seek to unduly restrict individual’s use of CDIC’s social media channels. We request that you respect the members of its community and always use appropriate language. We encourage everyone to engage in honest discussion, and we reserve the right to delete erroneous comments or contributions that are not in keeping with these terms. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, CDIC reserves the right to delete any comment or content that: is contrary to the principles of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms; expresses racist, hateful, sexist, homophobic, slanderous, insulting or life-threatening messages; puts forward serious, unproven or inaccurate accusations against individuals or organizations; is aggressive, coarse, violent, obscene or pornographic; is offensive, rude or abusive to an individual or organization; is not sent by the author or is put forward for advertising purposes; encourages illegal activity; contains announcements from labour or political organizations; is written in a language other than English or French; is unintelligible or irrelevant; is repetitive or spam; does not add to the normal flow of a discussion; and/or is otherwise deemed unacceptable by CDIC. Any comment containing information deemed of a personal nature will also be deleted without notice. CDIC reserves the right to ban users having posted more than three comments in violation of the above rules. Comments posted by users are their own personal views and in no way reflect the opinion of CDIC, its employees, representatives or business partners. Please note that CDIC’s social media channels are monitored Monday to Friday during regular business hours. Messages, questions and comments received outside of these hours will be answered the following business day. Questions related to your personal or financial information can be directed to info@cdic.ca.
Ottawa, ON
K1P6L2
The CBA advocates for public policies that contribute to a sound, thriving banking system to ensure Canadians can succeed in their financial goals.
The Association promotes financial literacy to help Canadians make informed financial decisions and sponsors two financial literacy seminar programs: Your Money Students and Your Money Seniors.
The Association also works with banks and law enforcement to help protect customers against financial crime and promote fraud awareness.
199 Bay Street, 30th Floor
Toronto, Ontario
M5L 1G2
CFEE is a non-profit, non-partisan organization, founded in 1974, that works to improve economic, financial, and enterprising capability. CFEE works collaboratively with our funding partners, departments of education, school boards, schools, educators, and teacher associations to develop and provide free, non-commercial programs and resources for teachers and students – developed and reviewed by educators. CFEE also has a range of program to assist newcomers to Canada as they look to settle and integrate into their new country
110 Eglinton Avenue West, Suite 201,
Toronto, Ontario
M4R 1A3
CENTS works with the Washington Attorney General's Office, the King County Bar Association, the Washington State Department of Financial Institutions, Seattle Foundation, and the Consumer Protection and Education Fund. CENTS does not sell or solicit to the individuals who attend our classes and programs.
Seattle, Washington, US
98101