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The People's Money (2023-2024)

Decide how to spend part of the city budget!

Phase 4 of 4
Project Implementation 07/01/2024 - 06/30/2025
Process phases

Changes at "Financial Literacy Workshops for Elementary Students"

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  • +{"en"=>"Financial Literacy Workshops for Elementary Students"}
  • +{"en"=>"Financial Literacy Workshops for Elementary Students"}
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  • +{"en"=>"Financial Literacy Workshops for Elementary Students"}
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  • +{"en"=>"Financial Literacy Workshops for Elementary Students"}

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  • +["
    In which borough should your idea take place? 
    Manhattan
    Do you have a specific neighborhood(s) in mind?
    Washington Heights
    Which audience(s) does your idea help? Select as many as apply.
    Youth
    Parents
    Limited English proficient individuals
    Low income individuals
    Black, Indigenous, and POC
    Immigrants and/or migrants
    Public housing residents
    People with disabilities
    Describe the challenge you want to address:
    Early Financial Education Gap:\n\nChallenge: Many elementary students lack exposure to basic financial concepts, which can lead to a lack of financial literacy as they grow older.\nSolution: The workshops bridge this gap by providing age-appropriate education, setting a foundation for responsible financial decision-making.\nLimited Access to Financial Education:\n\nChallenge: Not all elementary students have access to formal financial education programs, leaving a gap in their understanding of essential money management skills.\nSolution: By collaborating with local schools and community centers, the workshops make financial education more accessible to a broader range of students.\nEmpowering Economic Opportunities:\n\nChallenge: Students may not understand the link between education, career goals, and financial success.\nSolution: The workshops incorporate interactive activities to help students connect the dots between education, career aspirations, and the financial decisions they make along the way.\nLack of Financial Literacy Awareness:\n\nChallenge: Parents and caregivers may not prioritize or be aware of the importance of teaching financial literacy to their children.\nSolution: The awareness campaign targets parents and caregivers, highlighting the significance of financial education and encouraging their involvement in the process.\nSocial and Community Impact:\n\nChallenge: Financial literacy is often viewed as an individual skill rather than a community value.\nSolution: Engaging parents and caregivers in parallel workshops creates a community-wide commitment to financial wellness, reinforcing the importance of these skills beyond the classroom.\nLimited Resources for Reinforcement:\n\nChallenge: Students may lack resources for ongoing reinforcement of financial concepts outside the workshop setting.\nSolution: Providing resources for students and families ensures that the learning continues at home, reinforcing financial literacy skills on a consistent basis.\nBy addressing these challenges, the Financial Literacy Workshops contribute to creating a more financially empowered and informed generation, setting the stage for lifelong financial well-being and success.
    Describe your idea and approach to address the challenge:
    1. Bridging the Early Financial Education Gap:\n\nIdea: Introduce elementary students to foundational financial literacy skills.\nApproach: Develop engaging workshops with age-appropriate content, covering basic concepts like money management, budgeting, and saving through interactive games and activities.\n2. Enhancing Access to Financial Education:\n\nIdea: Ensure accessibility for all elementary students.\nApproach: Collaborate with local schools and community centers to host the workshops, reaching a diverse range of students and making financial education more widely available.\n3. Empowering Economic Opportunities:\n\nIdea: Connect education, career goals, and financial success.\nApproach: Incorporate interactive activities that help students understand the relationship between their education, future career aspirations, and the financial decisions they make throughout their lives.\n4. Financial Literacy Awareness Campaign:\n\nIdea: Emphasize the importance of financial literacy to parents and caregivers.\nApproach: Develop child-friendly marketing materials to create excitement among students and extend the campaign to parents and caregivers, emphasizing the long-term benefits of financial literacy for their children.\n5. Social and Community Impact:\n\nIdea: Make financial wellness a community value.\nApproach: Engage parents and caregivers in parallel workshops, creating a community-wide commitment to financial wellness and fostering an environment where financial literacy is seen as a shared responsibility.\n6. Resources for Reinforcement:\n\nIdea: Provide ongoing resources for students and families.\nApproach: Develop take-home materials, online resources, and activities to ensure that students and their families can continue reinforcing financial literacy skills beyond the workshop setting.\nImplementation Timeline:\n\nMonthly Workshops: Covering various financial literacy topics throughout the school year.\nParent/Caregiver Sessions: Conduct parallel workshops to involve families in the learning process.\nOngoing Support: Provide resources for students and families to reinforce financial literacy concepts at home.\nMeasurable Outcomes:\n\nWorkshop Participation: Track enrollment and active participation in each financial literacy workshop.\nStudent Understanding: Assess improvements in students' understanding of financial concepts through interactive activities and assessments.\nParental Involvement: Gauge the level of involvement and awareness among parents and caregivers through feedback sessions and surveys.\nBy implementing this comprehensive approach, the Financial Literacy Workshops aim to create a positive and lasting impact on elementary students, their families, and the broader community, addressing the identified challenges and promoting financial empowerment from an early age.\n\n\n\n
    Write the zipcode that best represents your New York City community:
    10032, 10033, 10034, 10040
    "]
  • +["<xml><dl class=\"decidim_awesome-custom_fields\" data-generator=\"decidim_awesome\" data-version=\"0.9.1\"><dt name=\"radio-group-1695740086619-0\">In which borough should your idea take place?&nbsp;</dt><dd id=\"radio-group-1695740086619-0\" name=\"radio-group\"><div alt=\"Manhattan\">Manhattan</div></dd><dt name=\"text-1694626005389-0\">Do you have a specific neighborhood(s) in mind?</dt><dd id=\"text-1694626005389-0\" name=\"text\"><div>Washington Heights</div></dd><dt name=\"checkbox-group-1694626099571-0\">Which audience(s) does your idea help? Select as many as apply.</dt><dd id=\"checkbox-group-1694626099571-0\" name=\"checkbox-group\"><div alt=\"Youth\">Youth</div><div alt=\"Parents\">Parents</div><div alt=\"Limited English proficient individuals \">Limited English proficient individuals </div><div alt=\"Low income individuals\">Low income individuals</div><div alt=\"Black, Indigenous, and POC\">Black, Indigenous, and POC</div><div alt=\"Immigrants and/or migrants\">Immigrants and/or migrants</div><div alt=\"Public housing residents\">Public housing residents</div><div alt=\"People with disabilities\">People with disabilities</div></dd><dt name=\"textarea-1694626264688-0\">Describe the challenge you want to address:</dt><dd id=\"textarea-1694626264688-0\" name=\"textarea\"><div>Early Financial Education Gap:\n\nChallenge: Many elementary students lack exposure to basic financial concepts, which can lead to a lack of financial literacy as they grow older.\nSolution: The workshops bridge this gap by providing age-appropriate education, setting a foundation for responsible financial decision-making.\nLimited Access to Financial Education:\n\nChallenge: Not all elementary students have access to formal financial education programs, leaving a gap in their understanding of essential money management skills.\nSolution: By collaborating with local schools and community centers, the workshops make financial education more accessible to a broader range of students.\nEmpowering Economic Opportunities:\n\nChallenge: Students may not understand the link between education, career goals, and financial success.\nSolution: The workshops incorporate interactive activities to help students connect the dots between education, career aspirations, and the financial decisions they make along the way.\nLack of Financial Literacy Awareness:\n\nChallenge: Parents and caregivers may not prioritize or be aware of the importance of teaching financial literacy to their children.\nSolution: The awareness campaign targets parents and caregivers, highlighting the significance of financial education and encouraging their involvement in the process.\nSocial and Community Impact:\n\nChallenge: Financial literacy is often viewed as an individual skill rather than a community value.\nSolution: Engaging parents and caregivers in parallel workshops creates a community-wide commitment to financial wellness, reinforcing the importance of these skills beyond the classroom.\nLimited Resources for Reinforcement:\n\nChallenge: Students may lack resources for ongoing reinforcement of financial concepts outside the workshop setting.\nSolution: Providing resources for students and families ensures that the learning continues at home, reinforcing financial literacy skills on a consistent basis.\nBy addressing these challenges, the Financial Literacy Workshops contribute to creating a more financially empowered and informed generation, setting the stage for lifelong financial well-being and success.</div></dd><dt name=\"textarea-1694626369303-0\">Describe your idea and approach to address the challenge:</dt><dd id=\"textarea-1694626369303-0\" name=\"textarea\"><div>1. Bridging the Early Financial Education Gap:\n\nIdea: Introduce elementary students to foundational financial literacy skills.\nApproach: Develop engaging workshops with age-appropriate content, covering basic concepts like money management, budgeting, and saving through interactive games and activities.\n2. Enhancing Access to Financial Education:\n\nIdea: Ensure accessibility for all elementary students.\nApproach: Collaborate with local schools and community centers to host the workshops, reaching a diverse range of students and making financial education more widely available.\n3. Empowering Economic Opportunities:\n\nIdea: Connect education, career goals, and financial success.\nApproach: Incorporate interactive activities that help students understand the relationship between their education, future career aspirations, and the financial decisions they make throughout their lives.\n4. Financial Literacy Awareness Campaign:\n\nIdea: Emphasize the importance of financial literacy to parents and caregivers.\nApproach: Develop child-friendly marketing materials to create excitement among students and extend the campaign to parents and caregivers, emphasizing the long-term benefits of financial literacy for their children.\n5. Social and Community Impact:\n\nIdea: Make financial wellness a community value.\nApproach: Engage parents and caregivers in parallel workshops, creating a community-wide commitment to financial wellness and fostering an environment where financial literacy is seen as a shared responsibility.\n6. Resources for Reinforcement:\n\nIdea: Provide ongoing resources for students and families.\nApproach: Develop take-home materials, online resources, and activities to ensure that students and their families can continue reinforcing financial literacy skills beyond the workshop setting.\nImplementation Timeline:\n\nMonthly Workshops: Covering various financial literacy topics throughout the school year.\nParent/Caregiver Sessions: Conduct parallel workshops to involve families in the learning process.\nOngoing Support: Provide resources for students and families to reinforce financial literacy concepts at home.\nMeasurable Outcomes:\n\nWorkshop Participation: Track enrollment and active participation in each financial literacy workshop.\nStudent Understanding: Assess improvements in students' understanding of financial concepts through interactive activities and assessments.\nParental Involvement: Gauge the level of involvement and awareness among parents and caregivers through feedback sessions and surveys.\nBy implementing this comprehensive approach, the Financial Literacy Workshops aim to create a positive and lasting impact on elementary students, their families, and the broader community, addressing the identified challenges and promoting financial empowerment from an early age.\n\n\n\n</div></dd><dt name=\"text-1695292616659-0\">Write the zipcode that best represents your New York City community:</dt><dd id=\"text-1695292616659-0\" name=\"text\"><div>10032, 10033, 10034, 10040</div></dd></dl></xml>"]
Deletions
Additions
  • +["
    In which borough should your idea take place? 
    Manhattan
    Do you have a specific neighborhood(s) in mind?
    Washington Heights
    Which audience(s) does your idea help? Select as many as apply.
    Youth
    Parents
    Limited English proficient individuals
    Low income individuals
    Black, Indigenous, and POC
    Immigrants and/or migrants
    Public housing residents
    People with disabilities
    Describe the challenge you want to address:
    Early Financial Education Gap:\n\nChallenge: Many elementary students lack exposure to basic financial concepts, which can lead to a lack of financial literacy as they grow older.\nSolution: The workshops bridge this gap by providing age-appropriate education, setting a foundation for responsible financial decision-making.\nLimited Access to Financial Education:\n\nChallenge: Not all elementary students have access to formal financial education programs, leaving a gap in their understanding of essential money management skills.\nSolution: By collaborating with local schools and community centers, the workshops make financial education more accessible to a broader range of students.\nEmpowering Economic Opportunities:\n\nChallenge: Students may not understand the link between education, career goals, and financial success.\nSolution: The workshops incorporate interactive activities to help students connect the dots between education, career aspirations, and the financial decisions they make along the way.\nLack of Financial Literacy Awareness:\n\nChallenge: Parents and caregivers may not prioritize or be aware of the importance of teaching financial literacy to their children.\nSolution: The awareness campaign targets parents and caregivers, highlighting the significance of financial education and encouraging their involvement in the process.\nSocial and Community Impact:\n\nChallenge: Financial literacy is often viewed as an individual skill rather than a community value.\nSolution: Engaging parents and caregivers in parallel workshops creates a community-wide commitment to financial wellness, reinforcing the importance of these skills beyond the classroom.\nLimited Resources for Reinforcement:\n\nChallenge: Students may lack resources for ongoing reinforcement of financial concepts outside the workshop setting.\nSolution: Providing resources for students and families ensures that the learning continues at home, reinforcing financial literacy skills on a consistent basis.\nBy addressing these challenges, the Financial Literacy Workshops contribute to creating a more financially empowered and informed generation, setting the stage for lifelong financial well-being and success.
    Describe your idea and approach to address the challenge:
    1. Bridging the Early Financial Education Gap:\n\nIdea: Introduce elementary students to foundational financial literacy skills.\nApproach: Develop engaging workshops with age-appropriate content, covering basic concepts like money management, budgeting, and saving through interactive games and activities.\n2. Enhancing Access to Financial Education:\n\nIdea: Ensure accessibility for all elementary students.\nApproach: Collaborate with local schools and community centers to host the workshops, reaching a diverse range of students and making financial education more widely available.\n3. Empowering Economic Opportunities:\n\nIdea: Connect education, career goals, and financial success.\nApproach: Incorporate interactive activities that help students understand the relationship between their education, future career aspirations, and the financial decisions they make throughout their lives.\n4. Financial Literacy Awareness Campaign:\n\nIdea: Emphasize the importance of financial literacy to parents and caregivers.\nApproach: Develop child-friendly marketing materials to create excitement among students and extend the campaign to parents and caregivers, emphasizing the long-term benefits of financial literacy for their children.\n5. Social and Community Impact:\n\nIdea: Make financial wellness a community value.\nApproach: Engage parents and caregivers in parallel workshops, creating a community-wide commitment to financial wellness and fostering an environment where financial literacy is seen as a shared responsibility.\n6. Resources for Reinforcement:\n\nIdea: Provide ongoing resources for students and families.\nApproach: Develop take-home materials, online resources, and activities to ensure that students and their families can continue reinforcing financial literacy skills beyond the workshop setting.\nImplementation Timeline:\n\nMonthly Workshops: Covering various financial literacy topics throughout the school year.\nParent/Caregiver Sessions: Conduct parallel workshops to involve families in the learning process.\nOngoing Support: Provide resources for students and families to reinforce financial literacy concepts at home.\nMeasurable Outcomes:\n\nWorkshop Participation: Track enrollment and active participation in each financial literacy workshop.\nStudent Understanding: Assess improvements in students' understanding of financial concepts through interactive activities and assessments.\nParental Involvement: Gauge the level of involvement and awareness among parents and caregivers through feedback sessions and surveys.\nBy implementing this comprehensive approach, the Financial Literacy Workshops aim to create a positive and lasting impact on elementary students, their families, and the broader community, addressing the identified challenges and promoting financial empowerment from an early age.\n\n\n\n
    Write the zipcode that best represents your New York City community:
    10032, 10033, 10034, 10040
    "]
Deletions
Additions
  • +["<xml><dl class=\"decidim_awesome-custom_fields\" data-generator=\"decidim_awesome\" data-version=\"0.9.1\"><dt name=\"radio-group-1695740086619-0\">In which borough should your idea take place?&nbsp;</dt><dd id=\"radio-group-1695740086619-0\" name=\"radio-group\"><div alt=\"Manhattan\">Manhattan</div></dd><dt name=\"text-1694626005389-0\">Do you have a specific neighborhood(s) in mind?</dt><dd id=\"text-1694626005389-0\" name=\"text\"><div>Washington Heights</div></dd><dt name=\"checkbox-group-1694626099571-0\">Which audience(s) does your idea help? Select as many as apply.</dt><dd id=\"checkbox-group-1694626099571-0\" name=\"checkbox-group\"><div alt=\"Youth\">Youth</div><div alt=\"Parents\">Parents</div><div alt=\"Limited English proficient individuals \">Limited English proficient individuals </div><div alt=\"Low income individuals\">Low income individuals</div><div alt=\"Black, Indigenous, and POC\">Black, Indigenous, and POC</div><div alt=\"Immigrants and/or migrants\">Immigrants and/or migrants</div><div alt=\"Public housing residents\">Public housing residents</div><div alt=\"People with disabilities\">People with disabilities</div></dd><dt name=\"textarea-1694626264688-0\">Describe the challenge you want to address:</dt><dd id=\"textarea-1694626264688-0\" name=\"textarea\"><div>Early Financial Education Gap:\n\nChallenge: Many elementary students lack exposure to basic financial concepts, which can lead to a lack of financial literacy as they grow older.\nSolution: The workshops bridge this gap by providing age-appropriate education, setting a foundation for responsible financial decision-making.\nLimited Access to Financial Education:\n\nChallenge: Not all elementary students have access to formal financial education programs, leaving a gap in their understanding of essential money management skills.\nSolution: By collaborating with local schools and community centers, the workshops make financial education more accessible to a broader range of students.\nEmpowering Economic Opportunities:\n\nChallenge: Students may not understand the link between education, career goals, and financial success.\nSolution: The workshops incorporate interactive activities to help students connect the dots between education, career aspirations, and the financial decisions they make along the way.\nLack of Financial Literacy Awareness:\n\nChallenge: Parents and caregivers may not prioritize or be aware of the importance of teaching financial literacy to their children.\nSolution: The awareness campaign targets parents and caregivers, highlighting the significance of financial education and encouraging their involvement in the process.\nSocial and Community Impact:\n\nChallenge: Financial literacy is often viewed as an individual skill rather than a community value.\nSolution: Engaging parents and caregivers in parallel workshops creates a community-wide commitment to financial wellness, reinforcing the importance of these skills beyond the classroom.\nLimited Resources for Reinforcement:\n\nChallenge: Students may lack resources for ongoing reinforcement of financial concepts outside the workshop setting.\nSolution: Providing resources for students and families ensures that the learning continues at home, reinforcing financial literacy skills on a consistent basis.\nBy addressing these challenges, the Financial Literacy Workshops contribute to creating a more financially empowered and informed generation, setting the stage for lifelong financial well-being and success.</div></dd><dt name=\"textarea-1694626369303-0\">Describe your idea and approach to address the challenge:</dt><dd id=\"textarea-1694626369303-0\" name=\"textarea\"><div>1. Bridging the Early Financial Education Gap:\n\nIdea: Introduce elementary students to foundational financial literacy skills.\nApproach: Develop engaging workshops with age-appropriate content, covering basic concepts like money management, budgeting, and saving through interactive games and activities.\n2. Enhancing Access to Financial Education:\n\nIdea: Ensure accessibility for all elementary students.\nApproach: Collaborate with local schools and community centers to host the workshops, reaching a diverse range of students and making financial education more widely available.\n3. Empowering Economic Opportunities:\n\nIdea: Connect education, career goals, and financial success.\nApproach: Incorporate interactive activities that help students understand the relationship between their education, future career aspirations, and the financial decisions they make throughout their lives.\n4. Financial Literacy Awareness Campaign:\n\nIdea: Emphasize the importance of financial literacy to parents and caregivers.\nApproach: Develop child-friendly marketing materials to create excitement among students and extend the campaign to parents and caregivers, emphasizing the long-term benefits of financial literacy for their children.\n5. Social and Community Impact:\n\nIdea: Make financial wellness a community value.\nApproach: Engage parents and caregivers in parallel workshops, creating a community-wide commitment to financial wellness and fostering an environment where financial literacy is seen as a shared responsibility.\n6. Resources for Reinforcement:\n\nIdea: Provide ongoing resources for students and families.\nApproach: Develop take-home materials, online resources, and activities to ensure that students and their families can continue reinforcing financial literacy skills beyond the workshop setting.\nImplementation Timeline:\n\nMonthly Workshops: Covering various financial literacy topics throughout the school year.\nParent/Caregiver Sessions: Conduct parallel workshops to involve families in the learning process.\nOngoing Support: Provide resources for students and families to reinforce financial literacy concepts at home.\nMeasurable Outcomes:\n\nWorkshop Participation: Track enrollment and active participation in each financial literacy workshop.\nStudent Understanding: Assess improvements in students' understanding of financial concepts through interactive activities and assessments.\nParental Involvement: Gauge the level of involvement and awareness among parents and caregivers through feedback sessions and surveys.\nBy implementing this comprehensive approach, the Financial Literacy Workshops aim to create a positive and lasting impact on elementary students, their families, and the broader community, addressing the identified challenges and promoting financial empowerment from an early age.\n\n\n\n</div></dd><dt name=\"text-1695292616659-0\">Write the zipcode that best represents your New York City community:</dt><dd id=\"text-1695292616659-0\" name=\"text\"><div>10032, 10033, 10034, 10040</div></dd></dl></xml>"]
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