Grant Update: Money In the Valley
An update on Money in the Valley, a program we support that was initiated by the students of Middletown High School.
![Eric-Chen-scaled[1]](https://plutusfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/elementor/thumbs/Eric-Chen-scaled1-e1659729192787-qg8ber9bvkgnyguhq6llzzjj9ugvg4f2r7kqpef9vc.jpg "Eric-Chen-scaled[1]")
A curated learning experience designed to teach money management fundamentals for minority youth ages 8-14.
Program and mentorship for the eldest daughter in five Latina families.
A series of workshops focused on custodial accounts and 529 college savings plans to first-time parents in Tulsa, OK.
A place where women and nonbinary folks can come together, make friends, and be supported in their money journeys.
Fall 2022
Fall 2022
Fall 2022
Spring 2022
Spring 2022
Spring 2022
Spring 2022
Fall 2021
Fall 2021
Fall 2021
Fall 2021
Spring 2021
Spring 2021
Spring 2021
Fall 2020
Fall 2020
Spring 2020
Spring 2020
Spring 2020
Spring 2020
Fall 2019
Fall 2019
Fall 2019
Fall 2019
Spring 2019
Spring 2019
Spring 2019
Fall 2018
Fall 2018
Fall 2018
Spring 2018
Spring 2018
Spring 2018
Fall 2017
Spring 2017
The Plutus Foundation awards grants to members of the independent financial media who work to create financial literacy programs in their own community. While we can’t offer grants to all applicants, the RFP process allows us to identify potential projects for support outside of our grants.
We support programs globally, but we focus most of our resources on programs that are based in the United States.
Twice a year, the Plutus Foundation initiates a Request for Proposals (RFP). During this time, the foundation accepts applications through its website. Subscribe to the foundation’s newletter and social media to receive notifications when the RFP period is open.
In order to submit your proposal, you will need to prepare a description of your program. If this is a new program, you will be asked to include background information about those who are managing the program. If it is an existing program, you should provide some information about your successes and challenges so far.
You will also be required to submit a basic budget for your program and describe how the grant funds will be used.
Most administrative costs of running a program or event are reimbursable through a Plutus Foundation grant.
The foundation grant will not cover staff salaries, consultants, entertainment expenses, and purchases of the prospective recipient’s own publications.
Grant recipients will be expected to file quarterly reports for the duration of the grant.
As every grant is unique, the Foundation will discuss expectations with every grant recipient. In general, recipients will be expected to recognize the Plutus Foundation as a supporter of the project.
An update on Money in the Valley, a program we support that was initiated by the students of Middletown High School.
The Plutus Foundation is proud to present the Spring 2023 cohort of grant recipients, IT’S LIT Financial Literacy Workshop, My Finances Are Beautiful, Homes on the Hill Financial Capabilities, and Money In The Valley Community Event.
Here is an update from our grant recipient, Eric Chen, and his program, Elevate Investing. Elevate Investing partnered with Navy Elementary School to host an investing education program lasting six weeks.
44% of Americans don’t have enough cash to handle a $400 emergency. These resources will help you provide the best information to your audience or your community.
We are pleased to announce the recipients of the Plutus Foundation’s Fall 2022 grants. We continue to be excited by the quality of programs we see in the submissions and present to you the three recipients for this round.
To top off Financial Literacy Month, we want you to hear from one of our grant recipients, Holly Reid, about her program, Millionaire Money Camp for Kids. Holly is passionate about reaching kids and shares with us the impact that her program has made in the life of her students.
