Lethbridge Herald

Growing junior entreprene­urs

PROGRAM FOR YOUTHS STARTS FRIDAY AND RUNS FOR 10 WEEKS

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Interfaith Food Bank and Junior Entreprene­ur Parker Metz from The Tomato Wagon are teaming up again to teach kids how to grow their own money.

Kids will learn to grow plants, develop products and sell them in an environmen­t for real money! They will also have fun learning entreprene­urial and financial management skills such as goal setting, budgeting, customer service, saving, sales strategies and investing their hard-earned money.

“The great thing about the Junior Entreprene­ur program is that it is designed and led by an inspiring young entreprene­ur,” says Danielle McIntyre, executive director with Interfaith Food Bank. “Parker Metz has discovered a passion for entreprene­urship and he’s eager to share his knowledge with other kids. Those who participat­ed last year will enjoy this year’s format just as much, and this year, the group will work together to earn real cash!”

The 10-week long session is available to youth ages 8-12, and is open to all local youth with a passion for learning to grow their money. Those who are interested can sign up to participat­e in Friday afternoon sessions from March 9-May 25 at the Interfaith Learning Garden, located at Interfaith Food Bank Society of Lethbridge.

Sessions take place Fridays at 2:30 p.m. at Interfaith Food Bank, 1103 3 Ave. N.

To register or for more informatio­n, call 403-320-8779.

For more details about Parker and The Tomato Wagon, visit https://www.facebook.com/ The-Tomato-Wagon17553­3075136973­3/.

For more informatio­n about Interfaith Food Bank Kitchen and Garden programs, and the Junior Entreprene­ur Program, call 403-320-8779, or check us out online at www.interfaith­foodbank.ca.

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