Public sector collaboration

Public sector programmes shaped around local people

Public sector programmes shaped around local people


Practical financial education, digital inclusion and community connection.

bMoneywize CIC works with councils, libraries, schools and other public sector partners to help people build useful skills and stronger connections. We use games, workshops, books and facilitated conversations to make learning easier to join and easier to remember.

Based in Barking, London, we can work with you to design a programme around your residents, local priorities and delivery setting.


Areas where we can help

Financial education and money confidence

We deliver engaging activities that help children, young people, families and adults explore everyday money choices. Topics can include budgeting, saving, spending, scams and knowing when to seek specialist help.

Sessions can take place in schools, libraries and community venues, with content adapted to the age and needs of the group.

Digital inclusion and online safety

Our patient, hands-on approach helps people practise everyday digital tasks and feel safer online. A programme can be designed for older residents or another group facing barriers to digital access.


Common Ground: community cohesion

Common Ground helps people across cultures, faiths and generations talk, listen and find shared ground. Facilitated sessions use Culture Connect conversation cards, storytelling and group activities to build understanding and belonging.

We can discuss a local programme, staff or volunteer training, and use of the toolkit in community settings.


Explore Common Ground

Resources that support learning

Our games, books and toolkits can support a workshop or provide a way to keep learning afterwards. We can discuss which resources suit your audience and how they would be used, rather than distributing materials without 

Discuss a programme

How we develop a programme with you

1. Understand the need. We discuss your priority, target group, referral routes and what local provision already exists.

2. Design accessible delivery. We agree the activities, venue, timetable and support people may need to take part. This may include plain language, visual resources, small groups and quieter ways to participate.

3. Agree responsibilities. We set out the budget, roles, safeguarding arrangements, data handling and reporting requirements before delivery.

4. Measure and learn. We agree realistic measures for the project, such as attendance, participation, feedback and changes in confidence or knowledge. We share findings that can inform future delivery.

Who we work with

We welcome conversations with local authorities, libraries, schools, youth services, housing and community teams, and public bodies seeking practical learning or community engagement. We can also work alongside voluntary and community organisations that residents already know and trust.


Frequently asked questions

Can you tailor a programme to our borough or service?

Yes. We begin with your audience and local priorities, then agree the activities, scale and measures of success.

Do you work with children and older adults?

Yes. The content and delivery approach are adapted to the age, needs and setting of each group.

Can Common Ground be delivered with local partners?

Yes. Local organisations can help shape outreach, venues and activities. We agree each partner’s role before delivery.

Can you provide monitoring information?

Yes. We can agree proportionate attendance, feedback and outcome measures as part of the project plan.

Start a conversation

Tell us the challenge you want to address, who you hope to reach and your proposed timescale. We’ll discuss a suitable approach and the information needed for a clear proposal.


Contact bMoneywize
Email: admin@bmoneywize.co.uk

Discuss a programme