The New Deal effectively restored faith in the banking system and prevented future crises by enacting legislation such as the Emergency Banking Act and establishing the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). The emergence of Public Works Administration (PWA) projects during the New Deal created job opportunities for millions of Americans. By investing in infrastructure development such as canals, tunnels, bridges, highways, streets, sewage systems, and housing areas, as well as hospitals, schools, and universities, the government stimulated economic growth while meeting vital societal needs. The increase in PWA projects not only improved the nation's infrastructure, yet it also reduced unemployment, providing hope and stability to struggling communities. One of the most notable achievements of the New Deal was the significant reduction in unemployment rates between 1933 and 1943. Millions of unemployed people, particularly young men, were given meaningful work and financial assistance thanks to programs like the Works Progress Administration (WPA) and the Civilian Conservation Corps, The Civilian Conservation Corps aka CCC embodied the New Deal's emphasis on environmental conservation and youth