Red Canoe Credit Union is part of the CO-OP Shared Branch network, a national network of credit unions that share facilities to provide members with thousands of convenient locations for transactions. As a member, you have access to nearly 30K ATMs and 10 branches in Washington and Oregon. Shared Branching allows members to perform basic teller services at partner credit unions across the network. To send a wire transfer, you must call 800-562-5611 or visit a branch.
Before March 1, 2024, you will need to provide credit union account numbers to access your accounts and complete shared branch transactions. WSECU is part of the CO-OP Shared Branch network, allowing members to go to branches of other credit unions. With over 1800 institutions participating in the Co-op Shared Branch program, you can offer widespread branch access from across the country to your members.
Red Canoe Credit Union updated its branching strategy to enter new urban markets while exploring the future of financial retail and experimenting with new locations. Members can search on their credit union website or mobile app, and results will be returned to their preferred channel via the Locator API feed.
Mobile banking is free and secure, with security features including the ability to donate funds online at www.fillthecanoe.com or donate supplies at Red Canoe branches. Supplies are distributed to local students through partners like Youth.
Members can now sign documents on their mobile devices, either at one of Red Canoe’s branches or with a spouse or other authorized person. This innovative approach to branching and ATM access has helped Red Canoe Credit Union cater to the growing needs of its members.
📹 True Tales from Red Canoe Credit Union – Brian Stivale VOICE ACTOR
Brian is the voice of Red Canoe Credit Union’s “TRUE TALES” series of Radio Advertisements.
📹 Trees, Paddlers, and Wildlife
Http://www.outdoors.org/conservation/issues/rivers/river-recreation-ecology.cfm Safeguarding Ecological and Recreational Values …
Whitewater paddler need to leave these trees alone. If you can’t portage legally, or too lazy to get out of your boat, simply avoid these smaller creeks. There are plenty of places we can paddle without being part of the problem with habitat and the environment. Oddly this article did not mention the positive hydrological effect these down trees have on moving sediment downstream as they lower further into the water.