Pub. 4 2016 Issue 4

www.uba.org 20 Bank Kudos ALLY BANK ALLY LUCKY PENNY INVITES AMERICANS TO THINK DIFFERENTLY ABOUT THEIR PENNIES In mid-October, Ally placed Ally Lucky Pennies worth $1,000 each in 10 cities around the country. The initiative seeks to demon- strate the importance of valuing every cent, while encouraging Americans to look for opportunities to save. The multi-city search invites people in these cities to be on the lookout for the 100 Ally Lucky Pennies, each of which is redeemable for $1,000. As of Dec. 1, 2016, 60 of the 100 pennies have been redeemed. People in Austin, Texas, Charlotte, N.C., Chicago, Denver, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York City, San Diego and Washington, D.C. can try to find the Ally Lucky Pennies in their cities. When found, Ally Lucky Pennies can be redeemed online through Dec. 31, 2016 at AllyLuckyPenny.com. Finders can enter the redemption code located on the back of the Ally Lucky Penny on the site to begin verification as a potential prize winner. Clues to Ally Lucky Penny locations and updates on those already found are being provided on social media throughout the campaign. To learn more about Ally Lucky Penny, and for clues and updates on the Ally Lucky Pennies and their locations, visit AllyLuckyPen- ny.com and follow the hashtag #AllyLuckyPenny on Twitter and Facebook. KEYBANK KEYBANK PARTNERS WITH SPY HOP KeyBank recently made a $6,000 contribution to Spy Hop, a non- profit organization whose mission is to mentor young people in the digital media arts to help them find their voice, tell their stories, and be empowered to affect positive change. The donation from KeyBank will support Spy Hop’s Digital Media Arts Program in and around Salt Lake City. KeyBank first became aware of the important work being done by Spy Hop in 2015, when the local organization was honored with a National Arts & Humanities Youth Program Award, which was presented to Spy Hop leaders at the White House. “Spy Hop is helping give young people a voice, along with the confidence, respect and skills necessary to express that voice through digital media arts,” said Terry Grant, president of Key- Bank’s Utah market. “It is our pleasure to partner with Spy Hop to help these students develop real-world digital media arts skills, and to put those skills to use to affect positive change in their lives.” KEYBANK DONATIONS SUPPORT LOCAL EDUCATION ENDEAVORS Further demonstrating its commitment to providing grants that give students access to high quality education, KeyBank recently awarded two scholarships to students attending local schools. KeyBank awarded a $4,000 scholarship to Isabella Bean, a fourth-year student studying finance at the David Eccles School of Business at the University of Utah. This scholarship is helping Bean fulfill her dream of completing college and pursuing a career in business. Key also granted $10,000 to the Salt Lake Community College Partnerships for Accessing College Education (PACE) program. PACE is a scholarship program created to increase college partici- pation and graduation rates for local high school students. “Education is one of the pillars of KeyBank community giving, and our focus in this area includes both preparation and access to