Financial Literacy Institute elects officers

    141
    Advertisement

    The Delaware Financial Literacy Institute (DFLI),  a  financial literacy program funded by tax-deductible contributions and grants, recently named its 2012-2013 Board of Directors and Officers.

    New to the Board are:

    Joel Schiller, SVP, Compliance and Chief Risk Officer, Artisans’ Bank

    Dan Tierney, Esq., Sr. Director and Head of Business Practices, Chase Card Services

    The 2012 slate of officers includes:

    Advertisement

    President — Emilio Cooper, EVP and Director of Retail Banking, Citizens Bank

    Vice-President — Jeff Chapman, VP, ING DIRECT

    Treasurer — John Kohari, Citi Prepaid Card Services*

    Secretary — Clinton Tymes, State Director, Small Business Development Center*

    *Denotes re-election

    Additionally, the following individuals joined the Advisory Council:

    Christine Lloyd, Community Affairs, HSBC

    Cher Przelomski, CEO, Planning Factory International

    Rick Solloway, Investment Representative

    Lisa Wolfe, VP, Military and Veterans Affairs, JPMorgan Chase

    Founded as The Money School in 1999 by then- State Treasurer Jack Markell, DFLI incorporated in 2001 and opened its office in 2002. Since then, DFLI has provided more than 5,000 free classes, events and programs statewide. A not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization, DFLI’s mission is to equip individuals — especially those of low- to moderate-income — with the tools to get their financial lives in order so that they can become self-sufficient and enjoy financial well-being over time.

     

    Best known for its signature program, The Money School, DFLI offers education programs to individuals, students and small businesses, including From Purses to Portfolios; Friends Don’t Let Friends Drown in Debt; Got $avings?; First State Saves; CODE (Coalition of Organizations for Delaware Entrepreneurship); and youth programs including Chasing the Dream, a venture creation camp, and Bank At School.

     

    To learn more about the Delaware Financial Literacy Institute and its programs, visit www.dfli.org.

    Advertisement
    Advertisement