Crisis Assistance Ministry’s financial empowerment service provides one-on-one coaching to help individuals and families rebuild financial stability. Participants work one-on-one with a specialist once a week for a period of 90 - 120 days to identify areas of financial growth that can empower them to achieve economic mobility.
You can take control of your bills and stabilize your household finances, even if you are struggling right now.
You may qualify for a FREE series of financial empowerment coaching sessions with specialists from Crisis Assistance Ministry.
You can build money management skills while staying on track with housing costs if you:
You will meet with a specialist about once a week to assess what’s happening with your finances, income, bills, and housing. Meetings can be virtual, online, by phone, or in person, based on what works best for you.
These sessions will empower you to set your own goals for managing household needs and create a plan to reach them.
Thank you for your interest in our Financial Empowerment program. As we continue to strengthen and refine our services to better meet the needs of our community, enrollment for this program is currently paused and will reopen in 2026. This temporary pause allows us to evaluate program impact, enhance curriculum, and ensure we’re providing the most effective support possible.
On a cold winter’s night just before Christmas, visions of sugar plums were spotted dancing through Crisis Assistance Ministry’s lobby. The event, hosted by Adam & Cait Thielen and The Thielen Foundation, honored 20 families who have been served by Crisis Assistance Ministry and have worked hard to rebuild financial stability for themselves and their […]
Charlotte, North Carolina, has become a place where a comfortable life requires a six-figure salary, according to a recent study from SmartAsset. The study’s authors used a 50/30/20 model for their calculations, in which no more than 50% of a household’s income is allocated for essentials such as housing, transportation, and groceries, 30% for “fun” things such as hobbies and entertainment, and 20% for savings, investments, and paying off debt.