CCCS 2013 Annual Report

Additionally, to learn about the CCCS’ services, click here.
Additionally, to learn about the CCCS’ services, click here.
Q1 Report 2018: Read the report to learn about counseling outcomes, education outcomes, and upcoming projects. Also, the report features client testimonials and outreach efforts in the community made in the first quarter of 2018. PDF: Q1 Report 2018 Further,…
A Catholic Sentinel article featured CCCS Director of Education, Richard Reeve yesterday. Mr. Reeve presented at a conference in Portland alongside Catholic Charities of Oregon and the FINRA Investor Education Foundation. The focus of this conference was on credit, debt,…
OVERVIEW OF LENDER RULES The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) released a final ruling to take effect January 18, 2018. This final ruling creates new lender rules. Payday loans, auto title loans, and deposit advances are all affected. Also, the new…
CCCS Monthly Newsletter for May 2017 CCCS Monthly Newsletter: to learn more about the CCCS and CCCS monthly newsletters, click here. To learn more about volunteering in Savannah, click here.
Check out the many clients we served who became debt free! May 2017 April 2017 March 2017 February 2017 January 2017 For tips on getting debt free, click here.
Look at the significant changes in results and satisfaction in CCCS’ clients! Further, for more information about our services, click here. To see the FINRA Foundation’s study of Financial Capability, click here.
Check out the CCCS 2016 Annual Report here: To learn more about services provided by the CCCS, click here. To learn about agencies around the country and their impact, click here.
Georgia Heritage has recently partnered with Step Up Savannah and CCCS to create a new employer-based credit building product. Click here to learn more about the new small dollar loan program! Click here to schedule an appointment with a financial…
Mr. Morgan recently completed his Debt Management Plan (DMP) and wanted to share his story. “I was in debt and could not find my way out of it on my own. I was barely able to make minimum payments and…