Pub. 4 2016 Issue 3

Issue 3. 2016 23 KEYBANK KEYBANK DONATES $10,000 TO AMERICAN INDIAN SERVICES KeyBank’s Utah market recently donated $10,000 to Provo, Utah- based American Indian Services (AIS). AIS provides thousands of educational scholarships to Native Americans each year with as- sistance to K-12 students, as well as students attending more than 400 accredited colleges, universities and trade schools nationwide. This is the sixth consecutive year KeyBank has provided scholar- ships to help AIS fulfill its mission of helping Native Americans develop their human and natural resources in order to help them make a contribution to society without detracting from the culture and background from which they have emerged. “AIS has been providing scholarships to help Native American students attend college for 40 years,” said Terry Grant, president of KeyBank’s Utah market. “It is an honor to be part of this pro- gram that helps individual students obtain degrees and reach their fullest potential, which ultimately benefits the entire community.” KEYBANK OPENS LOCAL MORTGAGE SERVICE CENTER KeyBank has opened a new mortgage fulfillment center in Salt Lake. The Salt Lake center is one of three KeyBank mortgage fulfillment centers nationwide and ensures that clients in the Western states receive prompt service by providers based in the same time zone. KeyBank employs 27 mortgage underwriters, processors, closers, funders, imaging specialists and CMS loan officers who are servicing KeyBank mortgage clients from the new fulfillment center. KeyBank plans to increase staff at the new location to 45 by the end of 2018. “The opening of this new fulfillment center, together with the new jobs that are coming to our state, continues to show KeyBank’s commit- ment to the Utah market,” said Terry Grant, president of KeyBank’s Utah market. The Salt Lake Chamber, KeyBank Utah’s Advisory Board mem- bers, and local business leaders all joined KeyBank for a ribbon cutting to celebrate the new location in July. KEYBANK MAKES CITY CREEK TRAINING ROOM AVAILABLE TO LOCAL NONPROFITS KeyBank announced recently that it is making its training room available at no cost for use by local nonprofit orga- nizations. The training room is located on the 25th floor of KeyBank’s City Creek offices at 36 South State Street in downtown Salt Lake. Local nonprofit organizations are invited to use the Key- Bank space free of charge for board meetings or training, as well as member or committee meetings. The room can accommodate up to 50 people. Parking is available at City Creek Center east parking. “We are always looking for new ways to give back in the com- munity, and making our downtown training room available at no cost seemed like an easy way to solve the space problem faced by many nonprofit organizations,” said Terry Grant, president of KeyBank’s Utah Market. “Our accommodations are already being used by some of our nonprofit neighbors, and we’re eager to share this resource with others. I look forward to seeing more of the board members, volunteers and community members who are making a difference in Salt Lake utilize this resource.” For more information or to sign up to use the KeyBank training room, contact Dayna Huddleston at Dayna_A_Hud- dleston@keybank.com . KEYBANK’S UTAH MARKET RECENTLY DONATED $25,000 IN SUPPORT OF THE WESTMINSTER COLLEGE CENTER FOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN SALT LAKE CITY The Center for Entrepreneurship fosters and develops the skills critical to successful entrepreneurial leadership—innovating, validating, planning, funding, and launching new ventures.  Bank Kudos — continued on page 24