top of page

What   We've Done

Community Workshops & Conference Sponsorships

Financial Equity

Financial Literacy, as defined by Investopedia, is the ability to understand and effectively use various financial skills, including personal financial management, budgeting, and investing.

Kaleb-Cares-Foundation-Financial-3.jpg
Kaleb-Cares-Foundation-Financial-2.jpg

Financial Equity

Financial Literacy, as defined by Investopedia, is the ability to understand and effectively use various financial skills, including personal financial management, budgeting, and investing.

Support.

Exposure.

Access.

Financial Equity

Financial Literacy, as defined by Investopedia, is the ability to understand and effectively use various financial skills, including personal financial management, budgeting, and investing.

Financial Equity

Kaleb-Cares-Foundation-Financial-3.jpg
Kaleb-Cares-Foundation-Financial-2.jpg

Financial Literacy, as defined by Investopedia, is the ability to understand and effectively use various financial skills, including personal financial management, budgeting, and investing.

Support.

Exposure.

Access.

Most organizations that focus on financial literacy focus on: budgeting, access to a bank account, building credit, saving, debt management, insurance, home ownership and retirement planning.  All of these areas are needed.  The Kaleb Cares Foundation seeks to support the individual who has done many or even most of these things and desire exposure to spaces that help them gain an understanding the bigger picture of wealth building and the access to answer the questions:

Now, What's Next?

Insights

Understanding The Numbers

$240,120

.23 to 1

6.9 million

During COVID-19, the racial wealth gap increased by $49,950—adding up to a total difference of $240,120 in wealth between the median white household and the median Black household.***

Black families owned about 23 cents for every $1 of white family wealth, on average, while Hispanic families owned about 19 cents for every $1 of white family wealth, on average.  **

The top 10% of households, by wealth, had $6.9 million on average. As a group, they held 67% of total household wealth.*

Most organizations that focus on financial literacy focus on: budgeting, access to a bank account, building credit, saving, debt management, insurance, home ownership and retirement planning.  All of these areas are needed.  The Kaleb Cares Foundation seeks to support the individual who has done many or even most of these things and desire exposure to spaces that help them gain an understanding the bigger picture of wealth building and the access to answer the questions:

Now, What's Next

Kaleb-Cares-Foundation-Financial-3.jpg
Kaleb-Cares-Foundation-Financial-2.jpg

Financial Equity

Financial Literacy, as defined by Investopedia, is the ability to understand and effectively use various financial skills, including personal financial management, budgeting, and investing.

Financial Equity

Financial Literacy, as defined by Investopedia, is the ability to understand and effectively use various financial skills, including personal financial management, budgeting, and investing.

Support.

Exposure.

Access.

We Are Different.

$240,120

During COVID-19, the racial wealth gap increased by $49,950—adding up to a total difference of $240,120 in wealth between the median white household and the median Black household.***

6.9 million

The top 10% of households by wealth had $6.9 million on average. As a group, they held 67% of total household wealth.*

.23 to 1

Black families owned about 23 cents for every $1 of white family wealth, on average while Hispanic families owned about 19 cents for every $1 of white family wealth, on average.  **

Insights

Understanding The Numbers

.23 to 1

Black families owned about 23 cents for every $1 of white family wealth, on average while Hispanic families owned about 19 cents for every $1 of white family wealth, on average.  **

$240,120

During COVID-19, the racial wealth gap increased by $49,950—adding up to a total difference of $240,120 in wealth between the median white household and the median Black household.***

6.9 million

The top 10% of households by wealth had $6.9 million on average. As a group, they held 67% of total household wealth.*

Insights

Understanding The Numbers

bottom of page