MWCUA 14 Annual Report - MWCUA Mountain West Credit Union
Transcription
MWCUA 14 Annual Report - MWCUA Mountain West Credit Union
ANNUAL REPORT 2014 ANNUAL MEETING AND CONVENTION M O U N TA I N W E S T C R E D I T U N I O N A S S O C I AT I O N COLORADO SPRINGS, CO | APRIL 24 – 26, 2014 “It is a great movement, worthy of great deeds, deserving of great loyalty,” ~ Edward Filene fFrom the Chairman As a movement defined by people helping people, we do not sit on the sidelines, we get involved. We are actively engaged in our communities, playing a vital role in uniting around common causes that fill needs in the places we call home. We see it all the time; communities uniting in response to crisis. No one does it better than our credit union community. And there is no better example of this than with what our region experienced in 2013. Summer brought devastating and tragic fires to Arizona and Colorado. September brought historic flooding to Colorado. BOB RAMIREZ These catastrophic events were opportunities to showcase what credit unions do Chair best. Working together, our credit unions were able to support members, assist with immediate needs and be boots on the ground to help with cleanup and restoration. We made, and continue to make, an impact in the communities we serve. At the Mountain West Credit Union Association, we also continue to work to be the catalyst for cooperation among credit unions. 2013 was a year where significant strides were made. Credit unions won their most important political victory in the past 16 years in February, when the “discussion draft” of a tax reform proposal made no changes to the tax-exempt status of credit unions. This result was attained, in part, through our credit unions’ efforts with CUNA’s “Don’t Tax My Credit Union” campaign, which during nine months’ time generated more than 45,000 contacts with Congress from credit union supporters in our three states, urging them “don’t tax my credit union.” The Association staff continues to refine and improve our work for credit unions in education and compliance. These are important services that we know our member credit unions want and need. I am a big believer in the Japanese principle of Kaizen; which simply means “continuous improvement.” The Mountain West Credit Union Association is on a track for continuous improvement with the goal of increasing value to our member credit unions. As credit unions, our strength of community makes us the best choice for a financial partner for our members. By living out the values that set us apart, we provide many reasons for people to choose credit union membership. Our shared agenda of removing barriers, creating awareness and fostering service excellence all helps position the movement for a bright future. Of course, continuous improvement means we are never finished. That is why, with a united purpose, common goals and supportive resources, together we will prove why “people helping people” is a worthy business approach. C O L O R A D O S P R I N G S , C O | A P R I L 2 4 – 2 6 , 2 0 1 4 | W W W. M W C U A . C O M 1 fFrom the President Unite: verb. Come or bring together for a common purpose or action. Since our very inception, credit unions have been united around the common purpose of “People Helping People.” That coming together hasn’t just been within the walls of each credit union, but also across the entire industry. And right now, perhaps more than any other time in our history, we need to remain committed to that common goal, together. This year’s annual meeting theme, “Unite for Good,” reflects the CUNA campaign to rally credit unions behind a unified, system-wide vision where “Americans choose SCOTT EARL credit unions as their best financial partner.” CUNA’s outgoing CEO Bill Cheney President wrote, “This is the credit union’s time to shine, and there is so much we can achieve by working together, for the good of our great movement.” I couldn’t agree more. Credit union values resonate with Americans today more than ever. We are the ones most capable of telling our stories and generating support for our cause. As an Association we have dedicated greater resources in the area of communications to better tell the credit union story. Additionally, I am continually amazed at the capacity of credit unions to do good. Whether we are helping the victims of fires and floods or working with charities like Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals, credit unions walk the walk. The threats to our movement are real. Ongoing pressure from the banking industry and the increasing burden of regulations are not going away. The success of the “Don’t Tax My Credit Union” campaign and the current effort to provide feedback to the National Credit Union Administration on their riskbased capital proposal are examples of how, when we unite, we make a difference. Association members met with legislators on numerous occasions, continually reinforcing messages that are key to our industry’s survival. The greater commitment we have to educate and inform, the better the odds of affecting outcomes. While it’s not practical or possible for every member credit union to visit lawmakers, we all have action items that can impact the common goal. As new regulations unfold, we are providing resources for compliance and education. Our InCompliance information, Compliance Solutions, assistance in writing comment letters and compliance networking sessions are all tools to assist credit unions in meeting the challenges of regulation. We are committed to adding value to your membership by helping to navigate the waters that seem to change daily. That is a philosophy that as Association staff, we try to build upon every day. We are continually looking for ways to enhance your investment and add value for you, our member credit unions. Our team is committed to providing the best possible resources, access to information, support and training. I want to thank our Board members and all those who are so actively engaged in making our efforts successful. I also believe there is no better team than the Association staff. They are terrific. In our work, it often does “take a village” to build a brighter financial future for the American consumer. And, as we work together, our common ground helps us achieve more than any of us could by working alone. That’s the premise of Unite for Good. I can truly say that I am excited about the future of the credit union movement and the role the Association is playing in building that future. Thank you for being a part of that future. 2 2 0 1 4 A N N U A L M E E T I N G A N D C O N V E N T I O N | M O U N TA I N W E S T C R E D I T U N I O N A S S O C I AT I O N fAssociation Board of Directors BOB RAMIREZ Vantage West CU Chair SUSAN FRANK Desert Schools FCU Vice Chair JOHN UCHIDA Space Age FCU Treasurer JIM YATES First Education FCU Secretary COLLEEN CURTIS Southwest Healthcare CU DAN DESMOND TruWest CU DOUG FERRARO Bellco CU STEVE HIGGINSON Reliant FCU DAN KESTER Sooper CU WALT MARX College CU of Greeley SUNDIE SEEFRIED Partner Colorado CU C O L O R A D O S P R I N G S , C O | A P R I L 2 4 – 2 6 , 2 0 1 4 | W W W. M W C U A . C O M 3 fAssociation Management Report We continue to have a strong, united showing with our legislative activities. Arizona, Colorado and Wyoming state legislatures spent 307 days in session in 2013. In that time 2,194 bills were introduced, and 48 were tracked by the Association. Of particular interest, the Association successfully pushed two bills that were eventually signed into law. In Colorado, we passed a bill that would allow the state to set-up an electronic lien and title system for automobiles. In Wyoming, we added an amendment to a bill to conform Wyoming state law to the recently passed federal ATM disclosure law. In all three states, we were once again successful in lobbying against any piece of legislation that would have negative impact on credit unions. On the federal side, the Association secured additional support for our member business lending bill, H.R. 688, The Credit Union Small Business Jobs Creation Act. The Senate version of the MBL bill (S. 968) has 16 co-sponsors. It was an active year on the government relations front. The most important combined effort for credit union awareness and government relations is the annual Government Affairs Conference held in Washington, D.C. each year. Joining thousands of their peers at the conference, more than 110 Association members and staff participated in the event. In addition, Association staff coordinated legislative meetings with every member of Congress for each state, and more than 85 attendees participated in those meetings. Association staff also coordinated the 2013 Wyoming legislative reception and a fall Hike the Hill event for credit union leaders and staff from all three states. Advocacy efforts remain a high priority. We had a tremendous year in Credit Union Legislative Action Council fundraising. At the close of 2013, the combined efforts of our three states raised more than $84,000. The 2013 Don’t Tax Our Credit Unions’ campaign netted almost 45,000 communications between the three states. Social media added another 1,100 direct communications to Congress. We continue to unite across social media platforms. Our grassroots teams had a record year and grew by almost eight thousand new advocates. Arizona now has 15,993 credit union advocates, Colorado has another 14,320 and Wyoming grew to 2,253 advocates, for a total of 32,566 grassroots advocates across all three states. To help that effort, our social media following on Facebook has increased from 1,052 at the beginning of 2013, finishing the year with more than 1,800 followers on six channels - a 77% growth for the year. Our Twitter followers increased in 2013 by 54% from 3,344 followers to 5,149. On the public awareness front, www.asmarterchoice.org continues to be the premier consumer website and media hub for the credit union movement. In 2013, asmarterchoice.org had 6,920 visitors from Arizona, Colorado, and Wyoming combined. We are committed to advancing our members’ development through education and training. Training is the cornerstone of a strong and effective credit union. To help with the rising costs of education, through the Mountain West Credit Union Foundation, we provide professional development scholarships and discounts through a Cheaper by the Dozen webinar promotion, small-asset size pricing on all schools and conferences and package pricing options for our lending, compliance, director and frontline webinar series. 4 2 0 1 4 A N N U A L M E E T I N G A N D C O N V E N T I O N | M O U N TA I N W E S T C R E D I T U N I O N A S S O C I AT I O N fAssociation Management Report Together we navigated the complicated and overwhelming world of compliance and regulation, and expanded educational access through distance learning and videoconferencing programs. We saw 2,078 registrations through 200+ webinars, network councils, schools, conferences and one-day trainings. And, our program rating remains high with an average 4.6 rating on a 1-5 scale (with 5 being the highest score). In its third year, our Credit Union Leadership Institute is committed to developing future credit union leaders. And in 2013, we graduated twenty-nine new leaders in the rigorous nine month program. Networking Councils were offered in 2013 as a way for credit union staff members to share best practices and network with each other. These are offered in five functional areas: Compliance, COO, HR/ Trainers, Lending, and Marketing. The numbers show the results: more than 330 attendees participated in the 2013 Annual Meeting & Convention in Phoenix, 89% of member credit unions participated in the Association’s training programs, and the five networking councils garnered 241 credit union attendees. Regulatory advocacy remains a high priority. 2013 was an active year for the regulatory affairs team. An important focus was deciphering and communicating to Association members regarding the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s revised rules related to mortgage lending. To help member credit unions, the team issued eight InCompliance packages that included rule summaries, detailed analyses, compliance checklists and sample policies. The team also provided regulatory examination support to many credit unions throughout the year. The Association is firmly committed to protecting our credit unions’ right to obtain assistance from the Association and other third-party experts in responding to regulator criticism. Association staff continues to meet regularly with federal and state regulatory authorities to advocate for credit unions. Association staff attended separate meetings with the NCUA Region 4 and Region 5 regional directors to give voice to credit union issues and concerns. Association staff also met with state regulators and their staff on numerous occasions, both formally and informally. As a direct result of our advocacy efforts, the Association was invited to give a presentation to National Credit Union Administration Region 5 examiners to educate them about our indirect lending program. InfoSight, the Association’s online compliance resource and search engine, is a value-added service available to all our member credit unions. In 2013, 6,436 pages on Mountain West Credit Union Association’s InfoSight were accessed by member credit unions, solidifying its importance among members. The Association’s member credit unions made significant achievements in 2013 in community outreach. Every year, participating member credit unions are making a difference in their communities by supporting Credit Unions for Kids® (CU4Kids), benefiting Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals®. Member credit unions participated in activities like CU4Kids chocolate bar sales, Miracle Balloon Paper Icon Sales, Miracle Jeans Day and numerous other individual credit union-sponsored and organized fundraisers. C O L O R A D O S P R I N G S , C O | A P R I L 2 4 – 2 6 , 2 0 1 4 | W W W. M W C U A . C O M 5 fAssociation Management Report In 2013, contributions to Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals through Credit Unions for Kids in Arizona, Colorado, and Wyoming was $615,135, a 38% increase over 2012. Market 2011 TOTAL 2012 TOTAL 2013 TOTAL $ 446,895 $494,078 $515,539 Tucson Medical Center $ 29,200 $51,849 $44,112 Children's Hospital of Colorado $ 32,589 $46,849 $55,484 $508,685 $592,776 $615,135 Phoenix Children's Hospital In early 2014, we recognized several member credit unions’ 2013 achievements and presented six statewide first place awards, two statewide second place awards, and three statewide honorable mentions. Also, one member credit union received a national honorable mention from CUNA to recognize their community service. During the 2013 Credit Union Youth Week, participating member credit unions in Arizona, Colorado, and Wyoming reported that 3,228 youth depositors opened 339 new youth accounts during the month of April for a total of $1,759,139 in youth deposits. According to reports from the National Youth Involvement Board (NYIB), member credit unions in Arizona reported providing 487 financial literacy presentations to 13,147 students, and member credit unions in Colorado reported providing 431 presentations, reaching 12,032 students during the 2012– 2013 school year*. *These numbers only reflect the number of presentations and students reached that credit unions chose to report with the NYIB. Numbers may be higher than reported. 6 2 0 1 4 A N N U A L M E E T I N G A N D C O N V E N T I O N | M O U N TA I N W E S T C R E D I T U N I O N A S S O C I AT I O N fStrategic Partners Management Report As part of the Mountain West Credit Union Association, Strategic Partners provides business solutions to help credit unions prosper and grow. With best-in-class solutions in compliance, lending, operations, technology, and member growth and loyalty, Strategic Partners provides the innovative products that are critical for the credit union of today and beyond. Key Highlights for 2013 ff Our partnership with CUNA Mutual Group saw many successes throughout the year. These opportunities have delivered great results. This increase in new business points out that CUNA Mutual Group is putting together valuable solutions that credit unions are taking advantage of. ff Credit Union Advantage, Arizona’s Indirect Lending Program, has reached another milestone in 2013. At year-end, 47,935 loans had been funded for a total of more than $1.1 Billion Dollars. The new pricing for Credit Union Advantage is now in effect, helping credit unions be more profitable in their indirect programs. ff Compliance Solutions experienced significant growth in 2013. The NeighborBench (now AffirmX) platform, along with the “boots on the ground” delivery channel, brings the total number of participating credit unions to 30. ff The Sprint cellular discount program delivered great savings to the region’s members along with a year-end combined marketing incentive of $264,093 paid directly to participating credit unions. ff Strategic Partners continues to assume a national leadership position for the development of a mobile payment engine. CU.PAY is the functional payment engine on which mobile transactions, mobile wallets, and mobile apps reside. CU.PAY integrates with existing wallets and applications currently being marketed by credit union service organizations and other system partners. From an industry perspective, no other credit union system organization has identified a solution with the positive system-wide impact that CU.PAY will provide. ff Discovery Outsourcing, a “Professional Employer Organization” (PEO) which currently provides health coverage for approximately 250 people in our service area, also offers HR and payroll services to credit unions throughout the region. This program was first introduced in March of 2013 and continues to gain momentum in the ever changing healthcare arena. ff Credit Union Vendor Management (CUVM), along with its new owners, has made great progress in 2013. The platform continues to evolve and offer additional features. 2014 should be a banner year for this program. C O L O R A D O S P R I N G S , C O | A P R I L 2 4 – 2 6 , 2 0 1 4 | W W W. M W C U A . C O M 7 In Lo cre an asi s ng Te In chn no o va log tio y n & pe ra tio ns & A Indirect Lending Program A Research Reports & Tools; Member Education; Industry Publications A C W A C W A C W A C W A C W Insurance, Retirement and Investment Products A C W A C W A C W A C W A C W A C W A C W A C W A C W A C W A C W Alliance partners providing security, growth & retention, operations, technology and lending solutions Online Vendor Management and Due Diligence Platform On-Site Consumer Compliance Services A C W A C W Professional Employer Organization (PEO) focused on providing health benefits, HR services and payroll processing A C Debit/Credit Processing and Rewards Web-based Financial Literacy Program Service availability by state: A A A A C W Shared Branching 8 O M Re em t e be nt r G io ro n w th ian ce pl Co m Se De rvi sc ces rip tio n Partner A Arizona C Colorado W Wyoming 2 0 1 4 A N N U A L M E E T I N G A N D C O N V E N T I O N | M O U N TA I N W E S T C R E D I T U N I O N A S S O C I AT I O N Share Draft Printing; Marketing and Integrated Client Solutions A C W A C W Debit/Credit/Prepaid Card Processing A C W A C W A C W A C W A C W A C W A C W Member Discounts In Lo cre an asi s ng Te & chn In ol no og va y tio n M & em Re be te r G nt ro io w n th O pe ra tio ns ian ce pl Co m Se De rvi sc ces rip tio n Partner A C W Vehicle Valuations A Vehicle Valuations C W Online Consumer Compliance Services A C W A C W Office Products; Print and Document Services A C W A Vehicle Repossession and Remarketing A C W Online and Print Statement Solutions A C W A C W Powered by Primeritus Financial Services Member/Business Discount Programs; Credit Union Rebates Service availability by state: A C W A C A Arizona C Colorado W Wyoming C O L O R A D O S P R I N G S , C O | A P R I L 2 4 – 2 6 , 2 0 1 4 | W W W. M W C U A . C O M 9 fFinancials The Mountain West Credit Union Association comparative financial statements are presented in the Annual Report in a fully consolidated format. These statements include the Mountain West Credit Union Association and the Association’s wholly owned subsidiary, Credit Union Strategic Partners (Strategic Partners). JOHN UCHIDA Treasurer The firm of Tinucci, Jones and Company, P.C. was contracted to perform the annual audit. An unqualified opinion was rendered for the year ended December 31, 2013, on the accompanying consolidated financial statements for the Mountain West Credit Union Association and its subsidiary. Since the Association owns 100% of Strategic Partners, the net income from the for-profit subsidiary is combined with the income from the non-profit trade association. The consolidated financial statements of Mountain West Credit Union Association and Strategic Partners reflect total assets of $18,691,242 and net assets (capital) of $17,189,231. Net assets as of December 31, 2012 were $16,324,021. The activities that result in this increase to net assets of $865,210 are operating revenues of $6.4 million, operating expenses of $6 million, realized and unrealized net gain on investments of $435,516, income taxes of $84,027, an increase in restricted net assets due to contributions to Advanced Strategies of $15,250 and other comprehensive gain of $166,258. From the for-profit perspective of Strategic Partners, 2013 shows an after tax net gain of $107,803, versus the net gain in 2012 of $257,592. This year-over-year variance of $149,789 is due to an increase in investment income of 75%, a decrease in income from products and services of 7% and an increase in operating expenses of 3%. Strategic Partners ended 2013 with total assets of $13,219,332 and net assets (capital) of $12,211,676. Net assets as of December 31, 2012 were $11,936,507. The activities that result in this increase to net assets of $275,169 are operating revenues of $3.3 million, operating expenses of $3.1 million, less income tax of $84,027. The combined balance sheet shows a healthy and liquid condition with 58% of total assets in cash, certificates of deposit and marketable investments. The Mountain West Credit Union Association pledges to operate in an ethical and fiscally responsible manner. The board of directors and management continue to review and adjust all operations and services as necessary to provide value, leadership, and high-quality services for our member credit unions. Respectfully submitted, John Uchida, Treasurer 10 2 0 1 4 A N N U A L M E E T I N G A N D C O N V E N T I O N | M O U N TA I N W E S T C R E D I T U N I O N A S S O C I AT I O N fFinancials Consolidated Financial Statements Mountain West Credit Union Association and Subsidiary Consolidated Statements of Financial Position December 31, 2013 and 2012. 2013 Assets Current assets: Cash & cash equivalents Cash & cash equivalents - restricted Accounts receivable Core products held for re-sale Other current assets Total current assets Investments: Marketable investment securities Marketable investment securities, deferred compensation plans Certificates of deposit Credit Union House, LLC CU Service Network, LLC Members Trust Company, FSB Other Total investments Property & equipment, at cost: Land Building and improvements FF&E and auto Less accumulated depreciation Total property & equipment Other assets: Deferred tax asset Accounts receivable, noncurrent Other Total other assets Total assets 2012 $1,189,326 15,251 877,423 197,000 140,073 $2,419,073 $1,485,978 0 798,352 216,000 153,467 2,653,797 7,537,876 6,231,096 1,287,655 452,806 849,979 670,672 409,634 92,227 337,358 1,185,401 1,434,620 669,801 358,048 92,227 285,643 9,524,241 646,283 3,364,622 1,998,452 6,009,357 1,743,965 4,265,392 646,283 3,350,030 2,011,012 6,007,325 1,610,954 4,396,371 604,649 206,417 10,310 821,376 781,232 209,166 10,310 1,000,708 $18,691,242 $17,575,117 C O L O R A D O S P R I N G S , C O | A P R I L 2 4 – 2 6 , 2 0 1 4 | W W W. M W C U A . C O M 11 fFinancials Liabilities & Net Assets Current liabilities: Accounts payable Property taxes payable Other current liabilities Total current liabilities 2012 $266,309 72,000 342,738 681,047 Total liabilities 1,502,011 Net Assets: Unrestricted Temporarily restricted Accumulated other comprehensive income, Subsidiary 16,670,820 76,679 $255,149 70,000 176,035 501,184 218,714 452,806 78,392 749,912 1,251,096 15,987,118 61,429 441,732 275,474 17,189,231 16,324,021 $17,575,117 Other liabilities: Accrued compensated absences Deferred compensation plans Other Total other liabilities Total net assets Total liabilities & net assets 12 2013 209,584 542,506 68,874 820,964 $18,691,242 2 0 1 4 A N N U A L M E E T I N G A N D C O N V E N T I O N | M O U N TA I N W E S T C R E D I T U N I O N A S S O C I AT I O N fFinancials Mountain West Credit Union Association and Subsidiary Consolidated Statement of Activities December 31, 2013 and 2012. Operating revenue: Membership dues Conferences/education Core products Product alliances Rental income Investment income Other income Total operating revenue 20132012 $2,268,882 801,952 2,704,484 110,441 114,009 344,627 48,598 6,392,993 $2,300,975 755,035 2,903,679 122,358 94,140 223,245 102,856 6,502,288 3,431,137 591,833 270,709 180,235 937,613 649,253 6,060,780 3,407,514 643,446 324,000 204,985 966,634 610,145 6,156,724 Excess of operating revenue over expenses 332,213 345,564 Other programs and changes in net assets: Realized and unrealized investment gains Income taxes 435,516 (84,027) 196,308 (146,178) Total other increases (decreases) in net assets 351,489 50,130 Increase in unrestricted net assets 683,702 395,694 15,250 0 698,952 395,694 Net assets, beginning of year 16,324,021 15,762,904 Other comprehensive income 166,258 165,423 $17,189,231 $16,324,021 Operating expenses: Salaries and benefits Conferences/education Cost of core products sold Government relations Office operating expenses Building, rent, depreciation Total operating expenses Increase in temporarily restricted net assets Increase in net assets Net assets, end of year The Mountain West Credit Union Association comparative financial statements are presented in the Annual Report in a fully consolidated format. These statements include the Mountain West Credit Union Association and the Association’s wholly owned subsidiary, Strategic Partners. A copy of the audited financial statements is available upon request at the Association office. C O L O R A D O S P R I N G S , C O | A P R I L 2 4 – 2 6 , 2 0 1 4 | W W W. M W C U A . C O M 13 fCredit Union Year-End Statistics Affiliated credit unions as (of 12/31/13) A.E.A. FCU A.P.C. EFCU Air Academy FCU Akron FCU Alhambra CU Altier CU American Southwest CU Arapahoe CU Arizona Central CU Arizona FCU Arizona State CU Ashoka CU Atlantic City FCU Aurora FCU Aurora Schools FCU Aventa CU B.C.S. Community CU Banner FCU Bashas Associates FCU Bellco CU Big Thompson FCU Blue Spruce FCU Boulder Municipal Empl. FCU Boulder Valley CU Campco FCU Canyon State CU Cheyenne-Laramie County Empl. FCU Cochise CU Coconino FCU College Credit Union of Greeley Colorado CU Coloramo FCU Columbine FCU Community Choice CU Community Financial CU Coors CU Credit Union of Colorado Credit Union of Denver Credit Union of the Rockies D C CU Deer Valley CU Denver Community FCU Denver Fire Department FCU Desert Medical FCU Desert Schools FCU E.M. FCU Elevations CU ENT FCU F C I FCU Families First FCU Fellowship CU First American CU First CU First Cheyenne FCU First Education FCU Fitzsimons FCU Foothills CU 14 Members 39,080 201 45,339 331 3,990 17,643 20,921 9,775 56,781 135,288 130,166 309 9,634 7,669 7,197 19,635 3,322 9,719 4,872 225,838 1,807 1,181 6,834 21,915 10,636 16,110 2,600 4,136 8,319 3,633 10,042 7,866 3,853 4,721 11,775 15,445 98,494 54,343 10,045 1,232 15,098 25,028 5,844 2,234 308,054 1,502 102,686 232,632 978 1,103 2,332 22,380 42,341 4,442 5,544 17,531 6,805 Shares 218,098,004 995,279 428,544,666 715,074 17,563,248 158,314,233 161,351,177 90,803,755 364,989,904 1,076,410,752 1,314,355,848 2,264,888 95,143,845 67,009,014 86,273,743 136,360,109 20,392,226 48,843,428 13,411,444 2,103,098,583 11,833,312 4,797,807 59,487,618 287,783,065 68,338,189 119,344,845 17,500,777 24,185,115 52,631,690 38,201,946 105,048,744 67,270,685 45,797,573 33,374,549 125,362,291 149,575,672 985,592,837 508,152,486 77,061,929 5,277,332 186,081,757 219,213,551 115,708,469 8,807,426 2,788,178,537 5,767,786 1,204,795,099 3,116,336,455 4,413,080 5,938,525 10,127,335 92,665,137 369,844,727 24,890,746 44,356,771 143,486,708 58,394,602 Loans 184,497,133 672,236 363,256,547 444,741 12,486,744 123,077,250 102,054,016 73,830,482 252,192,964 521,974,501 953,595,894 1,857,204 64,181,065 40,821,614 54,336,918 123,225,253 16,495,237 21,334,239 6,073,121 1,919,195,800 4,483,033 2,395,659 34,418,718 122,603,866 44,689,365 79,086,855 7,988,497 16,546,232 26,492,375 26,526,750 89,410,055 26,136,618 24,501,812 19,045,370 114,540,850 113,285,182 597,681,935 314,610,314 48,306,585 3,556,383 91,607,792 123,380,998 31,826,108 5,586,114 1,273,503,985 3,028,804 702,669,557 2,215,056,191 2,281,065 5,514,543 8,515,865 63,628,692 225,830,858 18,405,061 17,883,548 83,185,861 48,276,722 Assets 233,872,033 1,211,910 470,009,634 787,009 19,614,250 173,181,194 177,603,081 100,689,619 403,446,974 1,243,346,680 1,604,884,179 2,431,761 106,095,178 77,684,399 96,398,003 152,630,682 24,658,223 55,341,912 15,086,116 2,465,882,983 12,832,378 5,283,568 64,642,668 315,259,319 76,061,369 137,194,366 19,917,990 28,091,054 58,366,411 44,021,007 118,040,930 77,194,142 50,451,742 38,445,010 146,473,620 169,106,203 1,129,201,222 572,707,544 85,617,672 6,991,901 204,003,585 256,966,991 129,959,898 9,725,784 3,221,716,494 7,304,125 1,365,335,779 3,911,926,439 5,779,017 6,817,785 11,563,169 101,314,161 402,532,098 27,438,342 48,212,346 165,013,332 65,108,859 Net Worth NW/Assets 11,048,289 4.72% 216,498 17.86% 37,585,940 8.00% 70,852 9.00% 1,846,407 9.41% 13,811,593 7.98% 15,989,808 9.00% 9,475,203 9.41% 35,889,812 8.90% 146,527,835 11.78% 149,820,214 9.34% 165,086 6.79% 11,207,137 10.56% 9,829,384 12.65% 9,827,618 10.19% 14,363,865 9.41% 4,221,383 17.12% 5,830,447 10.54% 1,629,892 10.80% 276,550,507 11.22% 957,723 7.46% 476,836 9.02% 4,802,491 7.43% 27,462,003 8.71% 7,343,398 9.65% 15,741,256 11.47% 2,341,036 11.75% 3,866,287 13.76% 5,209,473 8.93% 5,717,948 12.99% 11,514,393 9.75% 9,544,171 12.36% 4,694,098 9.30% 4,640,570 12.07% 19,024,581 12.99% 19,833,881 11.73% 127,197,979 11.26% 62,005,433 10.83% 8,579,336 10.02% 1,646,454 23.55% 16,686,056 8.18% 35,642,987 13.87% 14,500,257 11.16% 843,686 8.67% 334,453,325 10.38% 1,529,557 20.94% 126,099,570 9.24% 468,472,634 11.98% 1,354,524 23.44% 846,797 12.42% 1,413,773 12.23% 7,425,449 7.33% 34,191,202 8.49% 2,498,862 9.11% 3,530,227 7.32% 19,731,448 11.96% 6,510,325 10.00% Ln/Sh 84.59% 67.54% 84.77% 62.20% 71.10% 77.74% 63.25% 81.31% 69.10% 48.49% 72.55% 82.00% 67.46% 60.92% 62.98% 90.37% 80.89% 43.68% 45.28% 91.26% 37.88% 49.93% 57.86% 42.60% 65.39% 66.27% 45.65% 68.41% 53.37% 69.44% 85.11% 38.85% 53.50% 57.07% 91.37% 75.74% 60.64% 61.91% 62.69% 67.39% 49.23% 56.28% 27.51% 63.43% 45.68% 52.51% 58.32% 71.08% 51.69% 92.86% 84.09% 68.67% 61.06% 73.94% 40.32% 57.97% 82.67% 2 0 1 4 A N N U A L M E E T I N G A N D C O N V E N T I O N | M O U N TA I N W E S T C R E D I T U N I O N A S S O C I AT I O N fCredit Union Year-End Statistics Affiliated credit unions as (of 12/31/13) Fort Morgan Schools FCU Green River Basin FCU Guadalupe Parish CU Harrison District No 2 FCU Haxtun Community FCU Holyoke Community FCU Horizons North CU Hughes FCU I.U.O.E. #9 CU J.A.C.L. CU Lamar Civic FCU Landings CU Laramie Plains Community FCU Legal Community CU of Colorado Meridian Trust FCU Metrum Community CU Minnequa Works CU Mohave Community FCU Mountain River CU Northwest United FCU Otero County Teachers FCU Partner Colorado CU Peoples CU Pikes Peak CU Pima FCU Pinal County FCU Porter FCU Powell Schools FCU Power CU Premier Members FCU Public Service Employees CU Pueblo Government Agencies FCU Pueblo Horizons FCU Pyramid FCU Ray FCU Red Rocks CU Reliant FCU Rio Grande Operating CU River-Rail Community FCU Rocky Mountain Law Enforcement FCU Routt Schools FCU San Juan Mountains CU San Tan CU School District 3 FCU Shamrock Foods FCU Sheridan Community FCU Snowflake Mills FCU Sooper CU Southeastern Arizona FCU Southwest Health Care CU Space Age FCU Sterling FCU Sun West FCU Sunlight FCU Sunwest Educational CU Sweetwater FCU Tombstone FCU Trona Valley Community FCU TruWest CU Tucson FCU Members 611 2,134 2,919 1,652 560 2,887 8,043 79,640 614 190 1,112 18,067 4,962 772 21,709 4,731 19,277 5,326 3,758 5,523 1,215 30,004 2,500 8,745 51,413 19,411 2,697 457 11,745 40,557 148,844 3,639 3,671 15,736 1,822 16,727 11,151 1,467 5,188 11,454 872 3,108 1,521 2,068 1,423 4,546 2,133 32,955 5,640 2,212 14,339 8,780 42,942 11,233 10,832 2,541 1,956 20,091 63,532 48,516 Shares 3,851,449 10,695,220 13,292,024 9,733,950 3,767,621 29,627,055 63,013,452 678,382,738 2,379,042 685,932 5,135,636 121,068,476 34,664,270 3,735,710 250,832,031 48,458,055 146,346,189 23,685,232 20,861,558 70,906,295 3,786,821 208,580,974 35,424,001 67,860,857 343,667,872 97,643,875 19,403,509 1,839,255 74,085,543 400,923,352 1,180,729,646 22,042,788 23,299,734 115,759,932 5,765,809 209,025,364 95,591,839 7,028,026 32,193,999 141,061,652 3,999,614 23,827,927 8,784,588 17,889,584 3,654,347 30,354,612 10,449,783 237,820,320 24,153,367 13,623,146 94,106,185 104,045,669 228,782,341 86,040,408 97,887,910 18,593,959 7,484,113 141,781,188 726,953,699 315,476,735 Loans 2,418,567 6,707,696 12,462,938 5,025,644 2,692,951 26,249,173 43,052,354 588,313,296 1,151,820 264,095 2,942,214 77,672,002 29,734,642 3,414,956 162,262,231 32,074,201 71,471,749 18,429,524 10,689,659 34,669,974 1,859,099 195,011,767 28,645,949 49,078,004 195,562,623 60,497,566 5,304,670 1,145,991 41,868,383 362,121,110 729,195,436 10,957,812 12,566,566 75,411,614 4,413,992 151,521,356 63,386,665 2,621,097 24,287,282 98,692,103 1,537,662 18,924,093 4,385,414 8,450,547 3,592,098 29,936,558 6,856,415 148,854,325 13,743,852 8,141,169 76,782,415 38,958,634 181,989,073 32,802,084 59,125,489 7,560,239 6,998,538 122,734,870 637,947,201 195,837,128 Assets 4,543,710 11,606,233 20,011,860 11,607,736 4,321,500 32,187,330 69,393,522 753,182,107 2,571,211 836,247 5,548,697 132,287,130 38,647,898 4,115,901 283,914,213 55,979,210 163,660,277 26,087,619 22,764,770 78,376,893 4,231,583 260,283,948 41,505,136 74,571,938 401,581,047 105,086,443 23,284,665 2,003,136 83,715,003 455,909,014 1,325,410,486 25,949,869 27,214,185 131,301,142 6,878,743 233,574,759 105,143,752 8,266,709 35,195,325 170,239,074 4,377,890 26,127,264 9,606,494 20,436,662 4,094,783 34,412,017 11,854,158 276,342,271 28,002,138 15,225,930 103,600,525 122,330,097 270,079,246 98,271,698 108,172,731 21,481,838 8,255,876 159,038,304 826,260,837 349,280,766 Net Worth NW/Assets 689,248 15.17% 899,521 7.75% 6,680,617 33.38% 1,826,980 15.74% 545,421 12.62% 2,506,316 7.79% 6,104,329 8.80% 69,466,997 9.22% 148,939 5.79% 145,713 17.42% 390,081 7.03% 10,940,868 8.27% 3,943,892 10.20% 366,370 8.90% 29,950,090 10.55% 6,955,035 12.42% 17,354,327 10.60% 2,003,587 7.68% 1,874,184 8.23% 6,693,557 8.54% 439,036 10.38% 32,586,745 12.52% 5,957,545 14.35% 6,548,868 8.78% 41,413,971 10.31% 7,712,790 7.34% 3,672,292 15.77% 163,881 8.18% 8,833,889 10.55% 49,745,462 10.91% 138,010,936 10.41% 3,771,779 14.53% 3,608,869 13.26% 13,195,068 10.05% 1,057,613 15.38% 21,146,209 9.05% 9,661,218 9.19% 1,220,229 14.76% 2,897,101 8.23% 27,177,215 15.96% 368,470 8.42% 2,254,862 8.63% 697,623 7.26% 2,483,656 12.15% 412,856 10.08% 3,884,765 11.29% 1,362,740 11.50% 35,472,267 12.84% 3,647,953 13.03% 1,554,433 10.21% 8,969,075 8.66% 17,575,171 14.37% 41,242,593 15.27% 12,270,992 12.49% 9,587,934 8.86% 2,619,760 12.20% 200,466 2.43% 17,027,434 10.71% 88,639,108 10.73% 30,152,472 8.63% C O L O R A D O S P R I N G S , C O | A P R I L 2 4 – 2 6 , 2 0 1 4 | W W W. M W C U A . C O M Ln/Sh 62.80% 62.72% 93.76% 51.63% 71.48% 88.60% 68.32% 86.72% 48.42% 38.50% 57.29% 64.16% 85.78% 91.41% 64.69% 66.19% 48.84% 77.81% 51.24% 48.90% 49.09% 93.49% 80.87% 72.32% 56.90% 61.96% 27.34% 62.31% 56.51% 90.32% 61.76% 49.71% 53.93% 65.14% 76.55% 72.49% 66.31% 37.29% 75.44% 69.96% 38.45% 79.42% 49.92% 47.24% 98.30% 98.62% 65.61% 62.59% 56.90% 59.76% 81.59% 37.44% 79.55% 38.12% 60.40% 40.66% 93.51% 86.57% 87.76% 62.08% 15 fCredit Union Year-End Statistics Affiliated credit unions as (of 12/31/13) Tucson Old Pueblo CU U-Haul FCU Uniwyo FCU Valley Educators CU Vantage West CU Warren FCU Western Rockies FCU Westerra CU Westminster FCU White Crown FCU Winslow Santa Fe CU Winslow Schools EFCU WYHY FCU Wyo Central FCU Yellowstone FCU Yuma County FCU A.C.P.E. FCU Aero FCU Arkansas Valley FCU Cit-Co FCU CO-NE FCU Credit Union West Delta County FCU Eaton Employees FCU Electrical FCU Grand Junction FCU Greater Wyoming FCU Guernsey Community FCU Jeffco FCU Junction Bell FCU Mapleton Public Schools FCU MariSol FCU Moffat County Schools FCU NuVista FCU Olathe FCU One Thirteen CU Prescott FCU Rio Blanco Schools FCU Rio Grande FCU Shyann FCU Southwest Colorado FCU St. Mary CU St. Michaels FCU Star Tech FCU Unified People's FCU Weld Schools CU West Denver Community CU Western Vista FCU Wyochem FCU Members 11,703 3,467 19,603 1,081 123,921 47,636 14,463 86,523 3,894 6,466 1,978 534 13,247 3,484 1,030 2,445 4,181 15,621 3,044 1,857 1,240 52,917 4,366 121 4,490 4,658 3,094 393 1,762 1,698 465 7,115 1,020 7,331 243 1,636 1,310 733 4,589 917 3,523 1,966 232 1,350 3,746 6,042 1,963 9,475 2,525 Shares 123,603,305 4,406,338 215,510,441 4,627,419 1,083,699,859 425,274,754 94,572,748 1,040,366,210 28,629,046 51,516,538 10,780,099 3,930,282 165,395,144 26,520,322 4,557,358 27,812,642 37,186,964 170,816,437 10,216,336 10,836,156 3,123,495 454,675,881 38,345,984 345,501 28,750,988 45,432,125 22,030,434 1,624,489 15,169,659 16,342,178 1,690,749 29,238,950 4,467,757 72,445,977 459,364 7,913,564 5,246,714 4,351,412 36,217,499 6,229,914 36,007,499 7,533,813 898,903 6,454,569 33,399,511 53,922,607 7,711,196 98,853,355 14,754,398 Loans 62,287,010 3,841,502 150,204,792 2,946,039 1,092,884,156 412,784,592 47,625,182 806,715,743 20,912,353 28,198,029 4,591,185 1,913,981 147,185,729 19,243,454 2,554,105 11,310,819 22,687,107 82,324,109 4,948,915 8,326,366 2,395,151 360,471,007 17,109,395 147,429 17,150,024 30,846,591 14,021,484 1,091,786 8,903,912 9,019,905 549,745 16,615,760 2,373,062 52,613,338 221,494 5,154,780 3,430,986 3,724,037 17,080,632 3,624,251 11,074,951 2,749,693 309,306 3,478,816 16,567,243 24,910,417 3,833,397 70,367,394 10,171,933 3,034,876 27,724,313,176 19,138,296,423 Assets 134,219,173 5,146,422 247,910,208 5,025,582 1,267,683,239 494,108,997 104,487,968 1,267,191,513 31,862,296 56,827,239 12,325,727 4,509,281 185,927,799 29,318,516 4,883,149 31,530,308 40,600,069 205,161,503 11,420,305 11,817,212 3,593,770 512,204,102 42,369,995 428,480 31,259,989 54,150,379 24,496,194 1,880,774 18,082,880 18,829,497 2,018,851 32,637,354 4,947,532 78,866,137 518,018 8,775,250 6,229,787 5,337,203 44,609,897 7,365,418 40,835,370 8,981,612 981,329 7,894,983 41,311,290 59,137,309 8,893,546 125,678,408 16,287,243 Net Worth NW/Assets 9,086,502 6.77% 726,288 14.11% 26,256,211 10.59% 390,617 7.77% 159,750,217 12.60% 44,919,908 9.09% 10,347,377 9.90% 152,736,254 12.05% 3,193,676 10.02% 5,262,943 9.26% 1,530,739 12.42% 570,466 12.65% 19,597,108 10.54% 2,697,582 9.20% 317,688 6.51% 3,546,803 11.25% 3,374,694 8.31% 32,709,256 15.94% 1,168,787 10.23% 942,270 7.97% 458,512 12.76% 55,427,975 10.82% 3,961,004 9.35% 82,097 19.16% 2,476,780 7.92% 8,695,933 16.06% 2,353,362 9.61% 255,525 13.59% 2,706,545 14.97% 2,459,129 13.06% 324,189 16.06% 2,926,909 8.97% 471,883 9.54% 6,089,082 7.72% 58,654 11.32% 858,535 9.78% 926,662 14.87% 968,392 18.14% 8,308,627 18.63% 1,126,934 15.30% 4,457,957 10.92% 1,443,362 16.07% 82,426 8.40% 1,435,816 18.19% 7,661,127 18.54% 4,886,406 8.26% 1,136,335 12.78% 16,701,325 13.29% 1,513,352 9.29% 32,144,673,103 3,443,899,593 10.71% Ln/Sh 50.39% 87.18% 69.70% 63.66% 100.85% 97.06% 50.36% 77.54% 73.05% 54.74% 42.59% 48.70% 88.99% 72.56% 56.04% 40.67% 61.01% 48.19% 48.44% 76.84% 76.68% 79.28% 44.62% 42.67% 59.65% 67.90% 63.65% 67.21% 58.70% 55.19% 32.51% 56.83% 53.12% 72.62% 48.22% 65.14% 65.39% 85.58% 47.16% 58.17% 30.76% 36.50% 34.41% 53.90% 49.60% 46.20% 49.71% 71.18% 68.94% 69.03% Net Worth = Regular Reserve, Undivided Earnings,Other Reserves, Merged Equity 16 2 0 1 4 A N N U A L M E E T I N G A N D C O N V E N T I O N | M O U N TA I N W E S T C R E D I T U N I O N A S S O C I AT I O N fAssociation Staff Administration Credit Union Relations Scott Earl, President/CEO Mike Atchison, SVP/Credit Union Relations Lora Martinez, Director of Corporate Affairs Dixie Hill, VP of Credit Union Advantage Jaquetta Ward, Association Support Manager Rick Cranston, Director of Business and Product Development Crystal Maldonado, Administrative Specialist David Garner, Office Assistant Ruben Martinez, Facilities Maintenance Accounting Shaun Ongstad, SVP/Controller Amy Falconetti, Accounting Manager Robin Kalmbach, Accounting Clerk Association Services Dr. Dan Santangelo, SVP/Association Services Nicole Brusewitz, VP of Education/Events Diana Stoick, Director of Events Larry Jones, Credit Union Advantage Representative Rob Montoya, Credit Union Advantage Representative Mary Lee Blommel, Credit Union Relations Representative Lisa Drewry, Business Services Consultant Government Affairs Timothy Dore, SVP/General Counsel Austin DeBey, VP Legislative Affairs Christopher Kemm, VP Political Affairs Dan Finerty, Director of Marketing Patti Hazlett, Director of Corporate Communications Rob Stahl, Manager of Information Technology Deb Larrabee, Political Coordinator Shay Jacobs, Education/Training Coordinator Shelley Johnson, Association Services Coordinator Regulatory Affairs Mark Robey, SVP/Regulatory Affairs Melia Heimbuck, Director of Compliance Julie Kappenman, Director of Association Compliance Services Donna Gibbs, Administrative Assistant C O L O R A D O S P R I N G S , C O | A P R I L 2 4 – 2 6 , 2 0 1 4 | W W W. M W C U A . C O M 17 m w cu a . co m | 8 0 0 . 4 7 7 . 1 6 9 7
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