The Money Club is a four-week, hands-on summer program for ages 11–16 where students learn by building, testing, and presenting real ideas. Located at UTSU Student Commons in downtown Toronto, the program combines financial literacy, design thinking, entrepreneurship, and public speaking in a supervised, classroom-based environment. Students research problems, develop product or service concepts, test their thinking, and build toward a final Maker Market where families are invited to see what they created. What makes The Money Club different is its nonprofit, open-book model. The program is designed not just as a camp, but as a transparent learning platform where students can see how money, incentives, and systems actually work.

• Special needs: Yes, mild support.
  A few of our campers have special needs.

The Money Club runs at the UTSU Student Commons, located at 230 College Street in downtown Toronto, near the University of Toronto campus. The location is convenient for families across central Toronto, including the Annex, Kensington Market, Chinatown, and surrounding downtown neighborhoods. Students meet in a supervised classroom environment where they develop real projects, collaborate with peers, and present their final ideas. Who is it for? Curious kids ages 11–16 How long? 4-week summer day program When? Session 1: July 6–31 Session 2: August 4–28 Daily: 9:30-3:30 Before and after care available

Registration is simple, complete the online form. Pay by e-Transfer or credit card.

The Money Club.Org is led by experienced adult leadership and supported by carefully selected University of Toronto student mentors in a supervised, classroom-based program at UTSU Student Commons. These near-peer mentors study fields such as education, economics, and business, and help guide project work, collaboration, and presentations. The program is designed by Jared G., a product strategist and educator focused on practical financial literacy, design thinking, and real-world problem solving. Our staffing model is intentionally small, local, and accountable, with clear structure, strong mentorship, and carefully managed cohorts focused on quality over scale.