Websites for our Youth Members

Click and Explore

Visit the Youth Club’s favorite websites to play games, meet some new friends, and learn more about financial smarts.

Banking on our Future   – Learn all about the history of money, banks and credit unions, plus learn ways you can earn and saving money for the future. Another cool part of Banking on our Future is that you could have a volunteer come to your classroom and teach. Tell your teacher to check out Banking on our Future too!

"Electric Money" from Oregon Public Broadcasting  – Learn the history of money and how money has changed plus play fun interactive games.

US Mint – H.I.P (History in your Pocket) Pocket Change is the US Mint's web tool for teaching youth about coins, the US Mint and US history. It is very interactive and informative. http://www.usmint.gov/kids/

Youngmoney.com  – Teen and Pre-College age site providing valuable information such as financing college, credit card debt prevention, working while in school, and much more.

Planet Orange  – Choose a travel friend and travel around Planet Orange as you learn about the world of money. Dodge obstacles, climb mountains, and much more.

Linking to other web sites from the Greensboro Municipal site:
Greensboro Municipal Federal Credit Union is not responsible for, and exercises no control over a linked web site, or any links contained in a linked web site, nor does it vouch for the accuracy, privacy, or security of the information on the destination server. When you click on a link, you can tell that you have left the Credit Union's web site by checking the address line in your browser. The address will no longer begin with www.greensboromcu.org. Greensboro Municipal Federal Credit Union does not represent either the linked web site or the user if the two enter into a transaction. The privacy and security policies of the linked web site may differ from those practiced by Greensboro Municipal Credit Union.

If you find objectionable/offensive sites listed here, please send the information to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) via e-mail, and so they may review the site.