This curriculum has been designed for use by staff of not-for-profit community-based agencies who work with people in or at risk of poverty. Momentum has been delivering financial literacy workshops for over 18 years to more than 25,000 individuals.
This curriculum has been designed for use by staff of not-for-profit community-based agencies who work with people in or at risk of poverty. Momentum has been delivering financial literacy workshops for over 18 years to more than 25,000 individuals.
What Makes The Curriculum Unique?
What You Will Learn:
It’s simply that many don’t have the tools they need to fulfill their potential. Despite Calgary’s prosperity, there are still people in our city living below the low income cut off (LICO), also known as the poverty line.
At Momentum, everything we do is grounded in a community economic development approach. This means we work with individuals, businesses, communities and systems to increase each individuals’ income and assets and create a thriving local economy for all.
It takes a lot to get out of poverty—courage, ingenuity and perseverance. At Momentum, we believe in people. To us, it’s more than just creating jobs and starting businesses—it’s about inspiring vibrant communities where everyone plays a role.
Our History:
Under Walter Hossli, Founder and Director Emeritus, Momentum began operations in 1991 as an employment program of the Mennonite Central Committee of Alberta. Then known as MCC Employment Development, the initial focus was on providing trades training to new Canadians.
In 2002, the organization became independent from MCC Alberta. And then in 2006, Momentum adopted its current name to better represent the full scope of its work as a community-based, charitable organization.
Today, Momentum still provides trades training to new Canadians, and our program portfolio has expanded to include small business training, micro business loans, personal money management courses and financial coaching.
Cash is arguably the most important factor in business success. D&B reports 90% of all small business failures are due to poor cash flow—more money gets paid out than collected. It is the non-financial manager who really makes a difference in the day-to-day cash activities.
This course, CRM 56: Risk Financing, investigates the selection, implementation and monitoring of risk financing techniques and the funds an organization can obtain to pay when accidental losses strike.
Financial Management I course is offered by Yellowquill College. The curriculum provides learners with an appreciation of indigenous forms of governance and organizational development, from pre-contact to the present, including modern forms of organizational and management principles.
Looking for a flexible, part-time way to learn the skills of financial planning? BCIT’s associate certificate program gives you hands-on, applied learning for the essential skills of finance and investment.
Complex projects require significant investments. It is essential for the project manager to be able to assess the risks, anticipate long-term costs, calculate the amortization period and return on investment, before committing.
© 2025 coursetakers.com All Rights Reserved. Terms and Conditions of use | Privacy Policy