Community Good Works

Lawrence-based Merrimack Valley Credit Union donated $30,000 to Emmaus Inc. in Haverhill, a nonprofit that provides emergency shelter and affordable housing to families and individuals facing homelessness. See who else gave back

Community Good Works

BankGloucester gave away $30,000 to 19 local organizations based on over 10,000 votes from area residents as part of its annual Banking the Community event. See who else gave back.

Community Good Works

Berkshire Bank volunteers packaged over 47,000 meals that were then donated to Veterans at Veterans Inc. and the Worcester Food Pantry during its annual X-Day, bank-wide volunteer event. See who else gave back.

Community Good Works

Brockton-based HarborOne Bank gave $25,000 to the Boys & Girls Club of Providence to renovate and expand the nonprofit’s Wanskuck Clubhouse. See who else gave back.

Community Good Works

Monson Savings Bank donated $2,000 to the Monson Free Library as part of a campaign where the public votes to select grant recipients. See who else gave back.

Personnel File – No. 335

Who’s on the move? From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: It’s the latest issue of Banker & Tradesman’s Personnel File.

Community Good Works

Fall River-based BankFive announced the first annual recipient of money from its President’s Scholarship Fund: a $40,000 scholarship for a local high school senior. See who else gave back.

Community Good Works

Holyoke-based Peoples Bank celebrated Earth Day with its 10-year-old annual giveaway of tomato plants and seeds at its branches in Holyoke and South Hadley, Suffield and West Hartford.

Personnel File – No. 322

Who’s on the move? From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: It’s the latest installment of Banker & Tradesman’s Personnel File.

Community Good Works

Boston-based developer City Realty gave $7,500 to the the Dorchester Winter Farmers Market through its City Kids foundation to preserve a coupon program that helps lower-income Bostonians buy fresh fruits and vegetables. See who else gave back.