SCORE, government programs such as the U.S. Small Business Administration.

The 1990s see the development of entrepreneurship as a profession within business, and in that professional approach lies the secret benefit of entrepreneurship education — it helps decrease the chances of failure by stressing a consistent and proven set of practices. That suggestion of professionalizing the process of entrepreneurship is the other great commonality across all of modern entrepreneurship education. Whether it is Treps, the National Foundation for Teaching Entrepreneurship or members of the Consortium for Entrepreneurship teaching working with grade school and high school kids in the USA, or undergraduate or MBA programs similar to those at Saint Louis University, Babson College, or any of the over 200 schools with majors, there are official entrepreneurship education programs turning out tens of thousands of prepared, motivated and linked student entrepreneurs each year.
There are too non-profit organizations such as SCORE, government programs such as the U.S. Small Business Administration. With entrepreneurship learning, they be acquainted with more, others (like bankers, investors, corporate customers, etc) know what these student entrepreneurs are likely to know, and the entrepreneurs', their firms, and national economy are better off for their taking the time to learn how to do it right something new comes up each day.