Agawam, MA — Cambridge Credit Counseling Corp. will be participating in this weekend’s Money Conference: Rebounding from a Recession, on Saturday, April 25, 2009. The conference is a joint project of Treasurer Timothy P. Cahill and the YWCA New England Regional Council. The goal is to provide education and advice on a wide range of money management issues confronting women, including managing debt and recession survival tactics.
“As a credit counseling agency, we’ve seen a dramatic increase in the number of Americans who need help due to the challenges of our current economy,” stated Christopher Viale, Cambridge’s president and CEO. “Treasurer Cahill has been a strong advocate of financial literacy, and the timing of this event is perfect. We are always willing to serve the treasurer’s office in this mission.”
Cambridge Credit Counseling’s employees will serve as Money Mentors, advising attendees about their choices in developing a sound financial plan. In addition, Cambridge’s Director of Education, Martin Lynch, will conduct an afternoon seminar, Budgeting in an Economic Downturn, which will be conducted from 2 pm to 3pm.
For those interested in attending, the event will be held from 8 am – 3:30 pm at:
Western New England College
1215 Wilbraham Road
Springfield, MA 01119-2684
For more information, please visit www.themoneyconference.com or call the State Treasurer’s office at (617) 367-6900.
About Cambridge Credit Counseling Corp.
Cambridge Credit Counseling Corp. is a professional debt management agency dedicated to educating young adults on the importance of sound financial management, and to providing financially distressed Americans with education and debt management services appropriate to their needs. For more information on this article or to schedule an interview, please call 413-821-6919.
Visit Cambridge Credit Counseling Corp. online at www.cambridgecredit.org. To learn more about Cambridge Credit Counseling Corp. and the community, please visit www.youtube.com/CambridgeCredit. For more helpful information, check out the Cambridge Credit Counseling Corp. Financial Literacy blog at www.cambridgecredit.blogspot.com.