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Outreach a key
concentration of refocused chapter system
Recommendations by the Chapter Structure Task Force to
enhance the long-term value proposition of the chapter
structure for credit unions were approved earlier this
month by the Ohio Credit Union League Board of
Directors. Eighteen months was spent intensely studying
the structure and performance of the current chapter
system, and the changes being made have been shared with
all Chapter Directors.
Starting in 2010, all chapter functions will center
around one of three newly-defined purposes -- community
involvement, movement responsibility, and credit union
support -- in order to create a modern, strong value
proposition for all of Ohio’s credit unions. Each
chapter function must be connected to at least one focus
area, with the exception of chapter social events and
the annual meeting, and chapters are only required to
gather quarterly.
“We expect the new, focused, commonly-aligned chapter
structure approach to result in impressive changes that
increase the relevance of and participation in the
regional-level system,” said League President Paul
Mercer. “Moving forward, chapters will be strongly
encouraged to think outside of the box, and reposition
chapter programming to best benefit their communities,
and state and national efforts embraced by the Credit
Union Movement.”
The continued success of Ohio’s Credit Union Movement
can benefit from the unique regional associations of
individuals know as chapters. Contact Outreach Manager
Laura Busque at (800) 486-2917, ext. 227, or
lbusque@ohiocul.org with questions.
Financial education
program offers CUs, educators a new outlet
Financial education has been the primary area of focus
and grantmaking for the Ohio Credit Union Foundation for
the past two years, and with the state mandate rapidly
approaching that requires 2010 incoming freshman to
receive financial education before graduating, educators
are seeking comprehensive and reliable financial
education curricula to incorporate into their lesson
plans.
Credit unions and MoneyAndStuff.info can be the
solution.
By using your bright orange MoneyAndStuff custom
toolkit, provided by the Ohio Credit Union League, or
accessing
www.MoneyAndStuff.info, you can educate students of
all ages – from K-12th grade – about financial matters.
All of the materials are free. Curricula, lesson plans,
reading lists, budgeting worksheets, coloring pages, and
games – they’re all available to you – and to Ohio’s
educators – at no cost at MoneyAndStuff.info.
Looking to enhance your teaching experience? In this
issue, you can read about Universal 1 CU’s “Life After
High School” reality board game, which you can purchase
for only $25 and take into a classroom. And the
Northwest Chapter’s Finances 101: Walk the Walk, Talk
the Talk reality game has been professionally enhanced
and is available for your Chapter or credit union to
borrow.
Coming in January … watch for a major announcement from
the Ohio Credit Union League about Web-based, financial
education solutions available to Ohio credit unions.
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CUs are about real
solutions for real people
Credit unions interested in making a difference in their
communities should consider investing in programs and
community organizations that serve individuals of modest and
moderate means. Outreach efforts targeting these groups
correlate strongly with the credit union philosophy of
“People Helping People.” Donating time to support the
efforts of local community agencies fulfills a key tenet of
the Credit Union Movement -- assisting individuals of modest
and moderate means.
Several Ohio credit unions are doing just that. Day Air CU,
headquartered in Kettering, works with volunteer
coordinators from 11 community organizations, including
Miami Valley Youth Career Services, AMVETS, and Boy Scouts
of America, to ensure that community events are well
staffed. The credit union has also conducted more than 100
free financial education seminars this year for community
organizations that serve various age demographics.
Cincinnati Central CU employees support events conducted by
the local area chamber of commerce, Hamilton County
Developmental Disabilities Services, and the
Cincinnati-Hamilton County Community Action Agency.
“Supporting local community organizations allows us to serve
our members and individuals in the community in a different
capacity,” said John Nunns, VP of Marketing and Business
Development at Cincinnati Central CU. Assisting local
organizations strengthens communities and deepens the
loyalty of current and future credit union members.
Board game offers
students a glimpse at real financial dilemmas
Credit unions interested in adding a hands-on option to
their financial education arsenal should consider Universal
1 Credit Union’s financial education board game, “Life After
High School.” The game pairs well with budgeting and credit
instruction and is very affordable at only $25. Designed for
middle and high school students, the game presents financial
education in a fun, engaging manner. Students navigate the
game board and learn how life choices such as higher
education, careers, residential living, vehicle purchases,
and monthly expenses can impact their financial futures.
Each space on the board requires an action -- a deposit,
withdrawal, transfer, or purchasing delay/compromise -- that
must be recorded on a check ledger tally sheet. Universal 1
CU received a financial education grant from the Ohio Credit
Union Foundation to assist with production of the board
game. If your credit union would like to purchase the game
to add to its financial education cache, contact Universal 1
CU Marketing Specialist Stephanie Falzerano at
s.falzerano@universal1cu.org.
Savings
incentive
helps members experience thrift
Bay Area Credit Union in Oregon, Ohio, is offering its
members a way to build savings. The Wealth Builder Savings
Account, offered since 2007, helps members earn quarterly
dividends of 4%,up to a maximum account balance of $3,500.
Once the account balance exceeds the maximum threshold, the
dividend reverts back to the normal structure. Members who
take advantage of the account are required to make regular
deposits via direct deposit or cash. The savings program
began as a way to encourage members utilizing StretchPay, a
credit union salary advance alternative, to save for their
next emergency rather than future salary advances. “Our main
goal in offering the Wealth Builder Savings Account was to
help our members experience the benefits of savings, no
matter what their financial situation may be, by offering an
additional incentive to save, a higher interest dividend,”
said Senior Marketing Specialist Val Strickland. “At the end
of September, we had 87 Wealth Builder Savings Accounts
totaling $49,933 on deposit and we anticipate an increase in
member participation as people begin to financially plan for
2010.” To encourage the growth of savings, the account has a
withdrawal fee of $25 per transaction, with the exception of
one allotted annual withdrawal, until the account balance
reaches $3,500. At that time, members are encouraged to roll
the savings over to an Individual Retirement Account or
share certificate.
Foundation
liaisons
to judge statewide CU scholarship
The 2010 Ohio Credit Unions College Scholarship Program is
currently underway, and since technology is an important
component of education, this year’s applicants can submit
their responses to the scholarship question as a written or
video essay. Funded by the Ohio Credit Union Foundation,
$12,500 will be awarded to five students from among the
entries in the annual statewide scholarship contest. Each
chapter conducts a local-level scholarship program and
forwards its winner to the Foundation for consideration of
one of the five statewide scholarships. This year, the
chapter scholarship winners will be judged by the Foundation
liaisons, and the five statewide winners will be announced
on April 9. All applicants must address the significant
challenges facing the current U.S. economy, steps families
can take to meet the financial challenges, and how credit
unions can help. In 2009, the 15 chapters of the Ohio Credit
Union League and Foundation collectively awarded $61,500 in
scholarships to Ohioans pursuing post-secondary education.
Contact League Outreach Manager Laura Busque at (800)
486-2917, ext. 227, or
lbusque@ohiocul.org with any questions.
www.ohiocreditunions.org/Scholarship.htm
OCUF needs
long-term
support to meet grantmaking demands
Since it began grantmaking 10 years ago, the Ohio Credit
Union Foundation (OCUF) has awarded more than $1 million in
grants for educational and outreach initiatives that promote
financial independence through credit unions. This year,
OCUF helped credit unions fund unique financial education
programs, credit union leaders attend national conferences,
students afford college, and disaster victims get back on
their feet thanks to donations and investments in the
Community Investment Fund (CIF). CIF is a unique social
investment option that gives credit unions an opportunity to
practice the “People Helping People” philosophy on a
statewide and national level. Investment dividends are paid
to your credit union, while up to 2% are split between the
National Credit Union Foundation and OCUF.
OCUF recently surpassed more than $19 million on deposit in
the Community Investment Fund, but additional investments
are needed to achieve the goal of $20 million. CIF
investments are the best way to provide long-term support to
OCUF. In 2009, 48% of the Foundation’s grant funds came from
CIF dividends, down from nearly 60% in previous years due to
the lower market. “CIF investments, as well as donations
from credit unions, individuals, and chapters, are needed to
position OCUF to meet 2010 grantmaking demands,” said
Executive Director Becky Hart. “Our goal is to raise
$195,000 for the 2010 grantmaking budget so we can continue
to support the efforts of Ohio’s credit unions. Anything an
individual or credit union can contribute would be greatly
appreciated.” The average CIF investment is one-tenth of 1%
of a credit union’s assets. Contact Outreach Manager Laura
Busque at (800) 486-2917, ext. 227, or
lbusque@ohiocul.org with any questions about supporting
OCUF’s 2010 grantmaking efforts.
www.ohiocreditunionfoundation.org/Foundation/Giving.htm
MAS presentations
create buzz among educators
Several Ohio credit union financial education resources were
showcased to educators at the 2009 Joint Educational
Symposium in Painesville and 2009 Ohio Alliance for Public
Charter Schools’ Annual State Conference in Columbus. More
than 150 educators reviewed MoneyAndStuff.info’s free online
financial education lesson plans and curricula, watched an
episode of Biz Kid$, and played Universal 1 CU’s “Life After
High School” reality board game. In Northeast Ohio,
representatives from City of Painesville ECU, Lake County
Educational FCU, L.C.E. FCU, LEO CU, and Port Conneaut FCU
joined Ohio Credit Union League Outreach Manager Laura
Busque to inform educators of the benefits of partnering
with credit unions to meet the rapidly approaching
state-imposed mandate that requires 2010 incoming freshman
to receive financial education before graduating. Teachers
are still looking for comprehensive and reliable financial
education curricula to incorporate into their lesson plans.
Every credit union is encouraged to reach out to local
schools and connect them with MoneyAndStuff’s extensive free
classroom resources. Tips for contacting schools can be
found under the “Credit Union Section” of
MoneyAndStuff.info.
www.MoneyAndStuff.info
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Educators at the 2009 Joint Educational Symposium in
Painesville learn about Senate Bill 311, which
requires 2010 incoming freshmen to receive financial
education prior to graduation, and the free
financial education resources available on
MoneyAndStuff.info. |
Cooperative
outreach
effort gains momentum in 2009
Ohio’s credit unions have raised more than $125,863 for Children’s
Miracle Network (CMN) hospitals as of Oct. 31. A variety of
fundraisers in 2009 have contributed to the cause: Miracle
Jeans Day, Change Bandit programs, CMN balloon sales, chili
cook-offs, cookbook sales, and more. A total of $80,000 was
raised by the annual Ohio Credit Unions: Marching Miles for
Miracle Kids. Top monetary contributors included Credit
Union of Ohio, CSE FCU, Day Air CU, KEMBA Financial CU,
Marion Community CU, Ohio HealthCare FCU, Standard Register
FCU, Telhio CU, and Western CU. Nationally, credit unions
were second in “locations” participating in Miracle Jeans
Day, behind Wal-Mart. The Credit Unions for Kids Ohio
Steering Committee is currently working on a Web site to
recognize Credit Unions for Kids contributors and share best
practices for those looking to get involved. The Web site is
expected to launch in early 2010. Visit the link below for
more information.
www.cuforkidsohio.com/
Grants Spotlight
Financial Education:
The Northeast Ohio Credit
Union Manager’s Group (NEO) received an Ohio Credit Union
Foundation grant to help with the costs of a 12-month,
multi-touch financial education program reaching credit
union members and the community through radio programming,
newsletters, and workshops. NEO partnered with radio station
1330 AM WELW and Consumer Credit Counseling Services to
provide education on budgeting, debt management, and the
importance of savings to a greater audience. The group also
sponsored a primetime slot for CUNA’s Home and Family
Finance Radio show, and credit union representatives will
conduct financial education promotions and interviews during
each of the 52 segments. Newsletters and workshops will
expand upon the information addressed in the radio show.
“Because of our busy lives, we must find different ways to
present financial education to credit union members and
communities,” said Fred Siegel, Business Development Manager
of Eaton Family CU. Participating credit unions include:
ACME CU, Cardinal Community CU, L.C.E. FCU, and WES CU.
Financial Education:
The Northwest Chapter
received an Ohio Credit Union Foundation financial education
grant to create new custom game pieces and sets for its
“real world” simulation, Finances 101: Walk the Walk, Talk
the Talk. More than 700 high school juniors and seniors from
17 schools walked through the life-sized game of LIFE in
October where they received jobs with salaries and faced
routine choices, such as buying a car and home, acquiring
insurance, and paying utilities and monthly expenses. They
also encountered unexpected surprises, such as car accidents
and winning the lottery. By the end of the experience,
students understood how buying decisions affect earnings,
the costs of running a household, and how to live within
their means. “The professionally-produced game pieces
created a professional image and validated the participating
credit unions as first-rate financial institutions,” said
Bill Hann, Compliance Officer at ProMedica FCU. The
financial education program received high marks from
teachers and students, and the chapter anticipates continued
growth in popularity and participation as schools strive to
meet the mandates of Senate Bill 311. Beginning in 2010,
incoming freshman are required to receive financial
education before graduating, per the state law enacted in
2006. Credit unions interested in borrowing the Finances 101
game can contact Northwest Chapter President Beth Carpenter
of TPS CU at (419) 381-2323 or
bcarpenter@tpscu.com.
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Students participating in Finances 101 use clipboards with
calculators, courtesy of OCUF grant funds, to assess
their financial situations as they progress from
station to station. At the medical emergency
station, students scratch off stickers to determine
their financial fates. |
Professional Development: Melissa Eckstein of Cleveland Police
CU received an Ohio Credit Union Foundation professional
development grant to attend the National Youth Involvement
Board’s Annual Conference in Tempe, AZ. The conference
focused on understanding young consumers and offering
appealing services that meet their needs, with an emphasis
on budget-saving alternatives that compete with expensive
technology used by other financial institutions. According
to Eckstein, “The conference provided attendees with a
wealth of information, such as youth marketing programs,
turnkey kids’ club programs, and Web-based financial
literacy programs that can easily be tailored to meet their
credit unions’ needs.”
Professional Development:
Monica Caro
of Directions CU attended the Credit Union National
Association’s Regulatory Compliance School-Update in October
thanks to a grant from the Ohio Credit Union Foundation.
Caro attended the introduction program in 2008, which
provided a detailed overview of core compliance areas and
board and staff member liability. The Update brought Caro up
to speed on recent regulatory changes to retain her Credit
Union Compliance Expert designation. “I plan to utilize the
knowledge I received at compliance school to help other
credit unions in the Northwest Chapter, as well as my own,
understand and address the new regulations and continue to
serve credit union members,” said Caro.
Disaster Relief: The Ohio Credit Union
Foundation granted $10,000 in disaster relief to the World
Council of Credit Unions (WOCCU) for the El Salvador
Disaster Relief Fund. The grant provided immediate relief to
credit union staff and members, currently totaling more than
120,000, who lost their homes and livelihoods to severe
flooding and mudslides. It is the second disaster relief
grant issued by the Foundation in 2009. Credit unions can
make contributions to WOCCU’s fund, which is administered
through the international credit union disaster relief fund,
at the link below.
www.woccu.org/give
Professional Development
Opportunities
Professional development grants from the Ohio Credit Union
Foundation can be used for an array of educational programs,
including conferences, seminars, workshops, Webinars,
eSchools, and self-study programs. If you are interested in
applying for an educational scholarship, visit the
Foundation Web site at
www.OhioCreditUnionFoundation.org for applications and
scholarship information, or contact Ohio Credit Union League
Outreach Manager Laura Busque at (800) 486-2917, ext. 227,
or
lbusque@ohiocul.org.
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CUNA Certified Financial Counselor School
March 14-18 -- Boston, MA
Hone your ability to help members reach their
financial goals by hearing from industry experts and
networking with your peers.
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Spring NCUF Development Education Training
(Louise McCarren Herring Credit Union Development Education
Scholarship available from OCUF)
April 14-21 -- Madison, WI
Experience the innovative training that focuses on
the relevance of “People Helping People.” Gain a
clearer understanding of how credit unions can
improve lives on a local, national, and global
level.
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Ohio Credit Union League ZENITH10
April 15-16 -- Cincinnati, OH
Get a look at the newest concepts just cresting the
edge of awareness, gain insight into the future of
credit unions, and gather ideas for modernizing your
business plan. Choose from focused 20-minute and
in-depth 50-minute sessions depending upon your
learning preferences, in addition to great keynote
speakers and fast-paced round robin sessions
conducted by your credit union peers.
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CUNA Regulatory Compliance School: Introduction and
Update
April 25-30 – San Francisco, CA
Attendees will receive a complete set of six Credit
Union National Association Regulatory Compliance
Training & Certification Program Level 2 modules for
use as ongoing reference guides. Testing is also
available for students interested in achieving the
designation of Credit Union Compliance Expert.
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CUNA Volunteer Certification School
April 25-30 – San Francisco, CA
Volunteers will learn the philosophical and
financial topics needed to strengthen their
decision-making responsibilities.
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CUNA Management School: Part I and II
(Jacquie Fisher Scholarship available from OCUF)
July 11-23 -- Madison, WI
Develop your leadership abilities with a rigorous
blend of university classes and experiential
learning activities that focus on helping you attain
senior-level management positions in the credit
union system.
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2010 National Youth Involvement Board Annual
Conference
July 26-29 – St. Louis, Missouri
Get the resources you need to teach young people
good money management skills. Take home valuable
insight into marketing to young people from
professionals experienced in youth outreach,
age-appropriate services, and leadership
development.
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The 1 Credit Union Conference
(Formally known as America’s Credit Union Conference)
July 11-14 – Las Vegas, NV
Join credit union leaders from across the world to
experience the first collaborative conference
conducted by CUNA and the World Council of Credit
Unions. Attendees will hear from today’s nationally-
and internationally-recognized innovators, learn how
time-tested practices will work in your credit
union, and gain new perspectives that will
strengthen the future of credit unions.
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CUNA Financial Management School: Part I and II
(Jacquie Fisher Scholarship available from OCUF)
Aug. 1-5 -- Denver, CO
Gain a thorough understanding of the financial side
of your credit union so you can make truly informed
decisions that will improve your credit union's
performance.
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NCUF Summer Development Education Training
(Louise McCarren Herring Credit Union Development Education
Scholarship available from OCUF)
Aug. 11-18 -- Bainbridge Island, WA
Experience the innovative training that focuses on
the relevance of “People Helping People.” Gain a
clearer understanding of how credit unions can
improve lives on a local, national, and global
level.
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2010 Executive Growth Exchange
Sept. 15-16 -- Columbus, OH
This dialogue-driven two-day workshop offers a blend
of skill development and roundtable discussions
focused on the future and ideas for growth,
exclusively for CEOs and executive management staff.
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Community Credit Union and Growth Exchange
Conference
Oct. 6-9 -- Boston, MA
Explore ways your credit union can thrive and serve
more members, including the young, ethnic, and
underserved. Learn how to make a strong impact in
your community and build a better tomorrow. |
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Get your own copy
of
Above and Beyond
If you've received this eNewsletter from a colleague and
would like to receive your own copy, simply request to be added to
the distribution list. E-mail League Outreach Manager Laura Busque
at lbusque@ohiocul.org
and let her know you'd like to receive Above and Beyond.
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Remember Ohio CU Foundation grantmaking cycle
Apply for a grant from the Ohio Credit Union Foundation
to support your educational and outreach initiatives
that promote financial independence through credit
unions. In the more than 10 years since its inception,
the Foundation has awarded more than $1 million in
grants to assist credit unions and individuals
throughout Ohio and the world. Grant applications are
accepted throughout the year, but notification of awards
occurs on a bi-monthly basis. Grant applications
submitted Dec. 15-Feb. 28 are notified by March 31,
March 1-April 30 by May 31, May 1-June 30 by July 31,
July 1-Aug. 31 by Sept. 30, Sept. 1-Oct. 31 by Nov. 30,
and Nov. 1-Dec. 15 by Jan. 15. Visit the Foundation’s
Web site for more information.
www.OhioCreditUnionFoundation.org
Replenish your CU spirit
with DE Program
Dive into a week-long intense discovery and
exploration of the impressive power and fraternity of
the Credit Union Movement with the National Credit Union
Foundation’s Credit Union Development Education Program.
Focused on the relevance of “People Helping People,”
participants leave with a clearer understanding of
credit unions’ unique ability to improve lives on a
local, national, and global level. Register for the Aug.
12-18 DE Training in Bainbridge Island, WA, at the link
below.
www.ncuf.coop |
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The following are quotes from Ohio Credit Union
Foundation grant recipients.
“CUNA’s IRA Supertrain Workshop has given me the
knowledge needed to effectively market and operate our
IRA Program so the credit union can continue to grow.”
-- Susette Willard
CEO, Brush FCU
“The CUNA Management School experience as a whole
resulted in my own personal and professional growth. I
am now able to contribute to my credit union management
team confidently, and I also have a greater appreciation
and education of the credit union industry as a whole.”
-- Crystal Riffle
Financial Service Manager,
ProMedica FCU
“The wealth of information provided at the NASCUS Summit
and the opportunity to personally talk to regulators and
my credit union peers was a valuable asset for our small
credit union.”
-- Linda Cappella
CEO, Credit Union One
“The knowledge I obtained at CUNA’s Business Development
School will help CME FCU strengthen the relationships it
has with current members and develop new relationships
with individuals that reside in the communities we
serve.”
-- Jacquie Ayres
Assistant VP of Marketing,
CME FCU |
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2009 Community Investment Fund Participants
Thanks to the following credit unions for their CIF
investments. Every investment
helps support educational and outreach initiatives that
promote financial independence through credit unions.
Associated School ECU
AurGroup Financial CU
Bay Area CU
BMI FCU
Buckeye State CU
Burger FCU
Butler Heritage FCU
Cardinal Community CU
Cincinnati Central CU
Cincinnati Police FCU
Classic FCU
Clyde-Findlay Area CU
CME FCU
Communicating Arts CU
Community United CU
Corporate One FCU
Credit Union Outreach Solutions Inc.
Day Air CU
Dayton Firefighters FCU
Directions CU
Dover-Phila FCU
Faith Community United CU
Fiberglas FCU
FireFighters Community FCU
FirstDay Financial FCU
Glass City FCU
Gorman Rupp and Associates CU
Harvest FCU
Hopewell FCU
Jeep Country FCU
Kemba CU
KEMBA Financial CU
Kent CU
Kyger Creek CU
Mercy Health Partners FCU
MidState Educators CU
Midwest Community FCU
Millstream Area CU
Ohio CU Foundation
Ohio Educational CU
Parish FCU
Sharefax CU
Superior FCU
Taleris CU
TeleCommunity CU
Toledo Postal ECU
TopMark FCU
Total Assurance FCU
Vacationland FCU
Western CU
Wright-Patt CU
2009 Ohio Credit Union Foundation Contributors
Thanks to the following credit unions for their 2009
contributions to the Ohio Credit Union Foundation. Their
generous contributions are used by the Foundation to
support educational and outreach initiatives that
promote financial independence through credit unions
540 IBEW CU
ACME FCU
Akron Fire Fighters' CU
AllWealth FCU
American Chemical Society FCU
AP FCU
Ashtabula City EFCU
Associated School ECU
Athena CU
Atomic CU
AurGroup Financial CU
Avon Avenue Baptist Church CU
Bailey Controls FCU
Bardes EFCU
Bay Area CU
Bethel Community FCU
Brook Park Municipal EFCU
Burger FCU
Burgess & Niple ECU
C.C.C. Van Wert CU
CANDO CU
Canton Police & Firemen's CU
Cardinal Community CU
Central Ohio Community CU
CES CU
Chaco CU
Chagrin Falls School EFCU
Champion CU
Champion FCU
Children's Medical Center FCU
Chivaho FCU
Cincinnati Central CU
Cincinnati Interagency FCU
Cincinnati Police FCU
Cintel FCU
City Of Painesville ECU
Civil Service Employee Assn CU
Classic FCU
Commodore Perry FCU
Communicating Arts CU
Community First CU
Community Star CU
Community United CU
Cory Methodist Church CU
Coshocton FCU
Countywide FCU
Credit Union of Ohio
CSE FCU
Cuyahoga Falls Municipal ECU
Dairy Pak ECU
Day Air CU
DayMet CU
Dillonvale FCU
Directions CU
Distinguished Service CU
Dynamic FCU
Eaton Family CU
Eight FCU
Faith Community United CU
First Choice CU
First Miami Univ Student & Alumni FCU
First Ohio CU
FirstDay Financial FCU
FirstEnergy Family CU
Franklin County School EFCU
Genesis ECU
GenFed FCU
Girard CU
Glass City FCU
Globe Industries ECU
Goodyear ECU
Greater Abyssinia FCU
Hamilton County School ECU
Hardin Community FCU
Heekin Can ECU
Holy Trinity Parish Bfd Hts FCU
Hungarian Reformed Church SBS FCU
Industrial Distributors FCU
JCS EFCU
Jeep Country FCU
Kemba CU
Kennametal Orwell EFCU
Kent CU
Kyger Creek CU
Lakeview FCU
Lane Metropolitan CME CU
Libbey FCU
Lima Ohio Postal EFCU
Local 50 Plumbers/Steamftrs FCU
Local Union 392 FCU
Marion Community CU
Marysville Goodyear EFCU
Maumee Educators FCU
Medina County FCU
Members First CU
Mercy Health Partners FCU
Middletown Area Schools CU
MidState Educators CU
Midwest Community FCU
Millstream Area CU
Minerva Area FCU
Morrow County FCU
Motorists Insurance ECU
Nickel Steel FCU
North Olmsted School EFCU
OARDC ECU
ODJFS FCU
Ohio Edison/Penn Power CU
Ohio Educational CU
Ohio Operating Engineers FCU
Ohio Teamsters CU
Ohio Valley Community CU
PACO FCU
Parish FCU
Paxar FCU
Port Conneaut FCU
Powerco CU
ProMedica FCU
Public Library ECU
Riverview CU
Rocky River School EFCU
RTA Brooklyn FCU
RTA Hayden FCU
S & J School EFCU
S.T.O.F.F.E. FCU
Sandusky Ohio Edison EFCU
SCFE CU
School Emp Lorain Co CU
School Employees FCU
SF & M ECU
Sherwil CU
Shiloh Baptist Church FCU
Softite Community FCU
Solon School EFCU
Sorg-Bay West FCU
Southeastern Ohio CU
St Columbkille FCU
St Helen FCU
St Julie Billiart FCU
St Luke's Parish FCU
St Paul's Parish FCU
St Therese/Sts Peter & Paul FCU
Stark Metro. Hous. Auth. FCU
State Highway Patrol FCU
State Transportation ECU
Steel Valley FCU
Struthers FCU
Sugardale CU
Sun FCU
Superior Savings CU
Taleris CU
TeleCommunity CU
The Massillon Area CU
The Way CU
Toledo Fire Fighters FCU
Toledo Metro FCU
Toledo Police FCU
Toledo Urban FCU
TopMark FCU
Total Assurance FCU
TPS CU
Trailview FCU
Tri-County CU
Tuscarawas Schools CU
UAP EFCU
United Telephone CU
Unity Catholic FCU
UTU FCU
Vacationland FCU
Valley Council CU
Valley One Community FCU
VBS FCU
Wayne County Community FCU
West Holmes School ECU
West Stark Community FCU
Western CU
Whitewater Community CU
Wilberforce University FCU
Wiremen's CU
Wright-Dunbar Area CU
Yorkville Community FCU
YS FCU |
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