|
|
Northview Bank Supports Local Communities During Minnesota Bankers Community Impact Month |
October 27, 2025 – Northview Bank is proud to announce its active participation in the annual Minnesota Bankers Community Impact Month this September. The bank supported numerous non-profit organizations and hosted 9 successful blood drives, reinforcing its commitment to the communities it serves. The blood drives collected 364 units of blood and had 317 donors, which has the potential to save up to 1092 lives.
Throughout September not only did each branch host a blood drive, Northview Bank dedicated resources and volunteer hours to a wide range of local causes. Initiatives included providing student meals for East Central Schools, participating in Adopt-a-Highway cleanups in Barnum, Park Rapids, and Willow River, and supporting the Deer River School Supply Drive. The bank also contributed to the Pine County Animal Welfare Society's animal supply drive, the City of Floodwood's Sidewalk Revitalization project, Hinckley school breakfasts, and Sandstone’s Everyone’s Table meals program.
"We are fortunate to live and work in the communities we serve, " said Paula Diaz, CEO of Northview Bank. "A community is only as strong as our collective commitment to support one another and build a brighter future. Our mission is to give back to the local communities, and we couldn't achieve it without the dedication of volunteers like our team from Northview Bank. Northview Bank is a family-owned community bank dedicated to providing financial services that meet the needs of our customers and community members."
Community Impact Month, launched by the Minnesota Bankers Association (MBA) in 2016, encourages member banks to engage in volunteer activities that highlight the crucial role banks play in their local communities. While Northview Bank is devoted to community service year-round, this statewide initiative amplifies the collective effort of dozens of banks across Minnesota, showcasing a shared commitment to enriching the lives of residents.