Unfortunately, the demand for JA is far greater than we are currently able to provide. Each year, an increasing number of educators and parents ask us for our programs. As a result, we have developed a strategic plan that will strive to dramatically increase the number of classrooms reached, but we can't do it without your help.

-Help us reach more kids…

This Amount Helps these Kids

$10 1 first grader learns the difference between a want and a need.

$100 10 fifth graders will examine how businesses operate in the United States and explore the various economic issues that impact those businesses.

$250 25 second graders will experience work, getting paid, and paying taxes.

$500 25 middle grade students will discover what it takes to be an entrepreneur and will write a business plan.

$1000 100 elementary school students will learn their role as consumers, individuals, and workers.

$2,500 170 eighth graders will learn about economics and the role of business in the U.S.

$5,000 210 high school students will learn to become financially responsible adults, write resumes and apply for jobs.

-Endless opportunity awaits every child in America!

-With a major credit card, you can donate today --- right from your computer.

Junior Achievement is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization, to which contributions are tax-deductible to the extent permitted by law. Gifts are processed by and receipts disbursed by PayPal.com. Junior Achievement meets all Standards in Philanthropy, as detailed by the National Charities Information Bureau.

"JA is a good program because it helps me make the right choices in the future and makes me interested in a job that I will like. It teaches me strategies on how to get a job and proper manners on how I should act in an interview." Fifth grade student

"JA provides instruction on realistic things that are going on in this world and the kids open up and begin to believe in themselves." 12th grade teacher

Junior Achievement Privacy Policy

This Amount	Helps these Kids
$10	1 first grader learns the difference between a want and a need.
$100	10 fifth graders will examine how businesses operate in the United States and explore the various economic issues that impact those businesses.
$250	25 second graders will experience work, getting paid, and paying taxes.
$500	25 middle grade students will discover what it takes to be an entrepreneur and will write a business plan.
$1000	100 elementary school students will learn their role as consumers, individuals, and workers.
$2,500	170 eighth graders will learn about economics and the role of business in the U.S.
$5,000	210 high school students will learn to become financially responsible adults, write resumes and apply for jobs.