TPC Foundation, Inc. presents its successful Smart Start Youth Financial Literacy Program on Saturday, June 23, 2007 at Loyola Marymount University, Pereira Building, Room 125, from 9 am to 2 pm. Along with a dynamic line up of originally planned financial literacy programming;
The program will feature the fundamentals of financial literacy training with Sidney Cooper, a ‘Cash Flow’ Competition using the prevalent financial game developed by “Rich Dad Poor Dad” author Robert Kiyosaki and later an announcement of the ‘Cash Flow’ Competition winners; Power Lunch with Lavetta Willis who is Owner, President and CEO of LL International Shoe Company, the makers of Dada Footwear; Darryl Hallie of Wells Fargo Hands on Banking; Co-Chair Ramona Wright of Loyola Marymount University and Honorary Chairman Bernard Parks to give a special presentation for two outstanding Smart Start attendees.
TPC Foundation, Inc. (TPC) developed the Smart Start Program to change the way high school students view personal finance, understand banking, and manage and maximize their income. Smart Start provides training in financial and tech literacy to economically disadvantaged African American teenagers in Los Angeles, Orange and San Bernardino counties. Students learn how to make responsible financial decisions and the importance of investing in their community. They also learn how to use technology and the Internet responsibly.
A maximum of 50 students will be recruited including students from Young Black Scholars (YBS) and Verbum Dei High School for this year's program. Students must be juniors or seniors in high school and meet specified application requirements. For more information regarding the TPC Foundation, Inc. and the Smart Start Youth Financial Literacy Program, please visit: www.aabs2007.com or contact (323) 299–6000.
2007 Smart Start Youth Financial Literacy Program Sponsors:
TPC Foundation Inc., Loyola Marymount University’s African American Alumni Association, Young Black Scholars, Crenshaw High School, Microsoft Foundation, Wells Fargo Hands on Banking, New Wave Educational Center, Tom and Ethel Bradley Foundation.


