My Goals & Future
Identify strengths, set personal goals, explore possibilities, and build an education and career action plan.

THE URBAN CONSERVATION | SAFE. ALIVE. FREE.™ INSTITUTE
Your future does not stop at graduation. Neither does our commitment to you. Our College & Career Readiness Pathway is designed to help youth and emerging adults build financial knowledge, access educational opportunities, prepare for meaningful careers, and move toward lasting independence.
Curriculum in development · Individual portal learning experiences are planned.
Identify strengths, set personal goals, explore possibilities, and build an education and career action plan.
Learn budgeting, banking, saving, everyday spending decisions, and protecting your money.
Explore HBCUs, other colleges, technical education, apprenticeships, credentials, and career pathways.
Understand FAFSA, grants, scholarships, college costs, financial-aid offers, deadlines, and annual renewal.
Build knowledge about credit, borrowing, employment income, housing expenses, financial safety, and long-term planning.
Develop practical next steps for education, employment, and adult life with ongoing support and guidance.
Financial decisions do not end when a student graduates. Our pathway is designed to support participants as they become adults, pursue higher education, enter the workforce, manage new responsibilities, and return for guidance when needed.
Planned resources include financial-aid and scholarship education, practical money skills, career exploration, mentoring, and online learning opportunities. Financial-aid decisions happen every year, not once: the pathway will help families understand aid offers, evaluate scholarship sources, and prepare questions for qualified advisors.
Explore in high school. Prepare for college, training or work. Stay connected through the first years after graduation. Return for guidance as your career and responsibilities change.
HBCU Twin Cities 2027 is one opportunity to explore institutions, careers and alumni relationships—not the whole program. Pathway services and referrals depend on eligibility and program capacity.
Credible relationships, trauma-aware support, practical pathways and community-rooted action guide the work. Financial education is not individualized legal, tax, investment or financial-aid advice.
Whether you are preparing for college, exploring career training, entering the workforce, or returning to education, your next opportunity matters.
Program curriculum and expanded portal resources are in development. The six modules are not yet available as online lessons. Participation, partner services, financial aid, and scholarships are subject to eligibility, availability, and applicable requirements. No admissions or funding awards are guaranteed. Never send Social Security numbers, FSA IDs, passwords, bank credentials or tax records through general forms or email.