Pub. 8 2020 Issue 2

ISSUE 2. 2020 21 U.S. BANK U.S BANK DONATES MEALS TO SALT LAKE’S FIRST RE- SPONDERS AND FRONTLINE WORKERS U.S. Bank’s ongoing #SupportLocal campaign donates meals to Salt Lake’s first responders and frontline workers who are keeping us safe, cared for and fed during the Covid-19 crisis. The bank’s Utah team donated more than 1,400 meals to the caregivers at McKay-Dee Hospital, and has also provided meals to supermarkets, childcare providers and police departments and sheriff’s depart- ments across the greater metro area. Many of the meals are purchased from local eateries, helping to support small businesses in the process. (Attached are photos from some of the deliveries). U.S. BANK PROVIDES MUCH NEEDED GRANT TO THE SALT LAKE ROAD HOME The Road Home, which provides assis- tance to individuals and families expe- riencing homelessness in Salt Lake City and along the Wasatch Front, announced in April that it received a grant from U.S. Bank’s Market Impact Fund program to help respond to pressing community needs caused by the COVID-19 pandem- ic. The $25,000 grant to the Road Home is part of U.S. Bank’s expedited annual $1 million Market Impact Fund grant program for 30 local nonprofits across the country that are working to support small businesses, maintain safe housing and ensure accessibility to critical human services by the communities’ most eco- nomically vulnerable populations. ZIONS BANK ZIONS BANK HONORS LONG- EST-TENURED EMPLOYEE In March, Zions Bank bid a heartfelt farewell to personal banker Cheris Losee, who retired as the company’s longest-ten- ured employee. In her 49-year career with Zions Bank, Losee interacted with thousands of customers, and was a fixture and client favorite at the Spanish Fork branch. “She knows everyone, and it’s not just that she knows their banking needs, she knows them personally,” said assistant branch manager Amy Morris. “She knows their children, she knows their grandchildren; what they’ve done in their life, what their needs are.” Over the decades, Losee filled a series of roles that touched almost every area of the branch, including administrative sup- port, customer service, and commercial, agricultural, mortgage and installment lending. Losee spent the last two decades of her career as a personal banker, desked in almost the same spot, helping clients open accounts and take out loans. “The bank has been so good to me, and I’m really proud to have been here for as many years as I have,” Losee said. ZIONS BANK PRESIDENT RECEIVES STATE OF SPORT AWARD Zions Bank President and CEO Scott Anderson was recently named one of Utah Sports Commission’s “2020 Life- time Achievement Award” recipients, alongside business leader and Utah Jazz owner Gail Miller. The State of Sport award honors individuals who have con- tributed to sports in Utah. Whether he’s sitting in the front row at the Days of ‘47 Rodeo or watching cyclists zoom by on one of the Tour of Utah stages, Anderson is a dedicated champion of sports across the state. Under his leadership, Zions Bank has gone to bat for local athletes and teams at all levels of play, supporting and sponsoring local sporting events. Anderson currently serves as a board mem- ber of the new “Salt Lake City-Utah Com- mittee for the Games," which was created in February 2020 to assist the city and state for future Olympic games bids. n