PROMOTING MEMBER VALUE ANNUAL REPORT2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS PRESIDENT'S REPORT 4 CHAIRMAN'S ANNUAL REPORT 6 SUPERVISORY AUDITS 8 SUPPORTING MEMBERS IN REACHING THEIR FINANCIAL DREAMS 10 Extending our service reach to more locations Producing strong growth indicators Saving members money and improving their lives Expanding technology simplifies lives Providing members more value Offering top-tier business services Engaging members in financial literacy and responsibility Meeting with major social media success Implementing best practices Educating employees CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL CONDITION 16 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME 17 RECEIVING AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE 18 REWARDING YOUTH EDUCATIONAL EFFORTS 20 Keys to Success Scholarship Programs SUPPORTING COMMUNITY CAUSES 22 Pay It Forward Pass It Along Nonprofit organizations LIST OF BRANCH LOCATIONS 27 PRESIDENT'S REPORT “Transfers of higher-rate interest loans to Mountain America totaled $340 million for the year and will save our members an amazing $60 million in interest over the life of these loans—more importantly, individual lives were improved.” —Sterling Nielsen The year 2015 was an exciting one for Mountain America Credit Union. We began the year with a successful merger with Les Bois Credit Union in Idaho. All of the computer records were converted to Mountain America in the first week of the year. Along with the five branches added by the Les Bois merger, three additional branches were opened in the Boise area, and we ended the year with 15 full-service branches in Idaho. We are excited to be able to meet the financial needs of our Idaho members. When Mountain America employees do a good job of serving the membership, the credit union grows; this past year, we grew more than any time in our history. We also achieved the major milestone of reaching $5 billion in assets. Size isn’t what is important here. This is important because with that asset size, we are able to provide our membership with greater value and financial strength; we are able to offer better value in the form of interest rates and services; and we are able to offer greater convenience through appealing and comfortable branches and innovative online and mobile services. You may have noticed some great changes to our offerings in 2015, with the introduction of our new and unique branch design in Boise, Meridian, Twin Falls, Idaho Falls and Rexburg, Idaho, and in Kaysville and Heber City, Utah. In addition, we enhanced our mobile offerings with new selections, including the ability to control your debit and credit cards; the opportunity to log on using fingerprint or eye verification; new loan options; and many more exciting features. For 2016, we expect to offer even more extraordinary, high-tech services that will meet member needs and add convenience. The new services we have been able to provide the membership are exciting. We placed a special focus on saving our members money. By reaching out to members and offering solutions when they are paying high interest to other institutions, we know we have made a difference. Transfers of higher-rate interest loans to Mountain America totaled $340 million for the year and will save our members an amazing $60 million in interest over the life of these loans—more importantly, individual lives were improved. I’m very proud to work with some of the best employees and most dedicated volunteers. We take seriously the confidence you place in Mountain America. We commit to live true to our company Vision, Mission and Values, as we strive to improve the financial lives of the membership. Sterling Nielsen President/CEO CHAIRMAN'S ANNUAL REPORT Our Mission We are Quality People Providing Quality Products and Service Through Quality Delivery Systems. It is very difficult to pick out the single most outstanding contribution to the success of Mountain America Credit Union this past year. However, I believe that our employees fit the category of most outstanding. A few years back, the senior management and the volunteers of the credit union met together and established the guiding principles that would influence our day-to-day operation of the credit union. OUR MISSION We are quality people Providing quality products and service Through quality delivery systems. These quality employees were able to increase the membership during 2015 by 65,805 net new members. This is remarkable, and the way they went about achieving this accomplishment was through simple acts of really caring for our members. The following story illustrates this thoughtful approach. A CHRISTMAS RESCUE Deborah is in her early 60s and is a long-time member of Mountain America. One of our Financial Service Representatives contacted her, while making calls from the rescued-loan calling list. She had a little more than $76,000 remaining on her mortgage. Our employee discussed debt consolidation options with Deborah and encouraged her to come into the branch for a full review. Deborah visited the branch and sat down with our employee. During the discussion, he learned that Deborah was the guardian of her two young grandchildren. Any amount of money that she could save would help. Our employee looked over her mortgage documents and noticed that, despite her good credit, her interest rate was high. Moving her mortgage to Mountain America would not only save her 1.75% in interest, it would also lower her payment $150 a month and shorten her loan term by five years. Deborah loved the idea and submitted the application. When she came in to close on the loan, she asked when her first payment would be due. She was told that it would be January 1, 2016. She couldn’t believe it! She had been stressed about Christmas for her two grandchildren and wasn’t sure if she would be able to buy them presents. Her water heater had gone out the week before, and she had to use all of her Christmas money to get it fixed. Given the timing of the loan, she would be able to skip her December payment and free up additional money for Christmas gifts. She thanked our employee over and over again, explaining that he saved her Christmas and that the $150 she would save each month would make a dramatic difference in her life and the lives of her grandchildren. Deborah is grateful to Mountain America for the care and concern that were shown to her. The Board of Directors wishes to extend our thanks and congratulations to our outstanding employees. Thank you for caring about our members that you serve. As always, should there be something that we can help you with—please let us know. Roger Andrus Chair PROMOTING MEMBER VALUE 7 ANNUAL REPORT SUPERVISORY AUDITS The Supervisory Committee oversees ongoing credit union audits to ensure internal controls are in place and being followed. The audits also ensure that accounting records and reports accurately reflect the credit union’s financial position and operations, thus protecting our members’ assets. During 2015, the following were performed: Internal auditors examined 104 branches, performed 32 IT/operational/ compliance audits and conducted 184 targeted/ad-hoc reviews of various credit union areas. The credit union was examined by the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA). The financial statements were audited by the independent certified public accounting firm of Moss Adams LLP. “Our business relationship with Mountain America has been incredible…They know us, they know what we need, they’re happy to help us and they go above and beyond any other institution.” —Brittanie Flint President/Founder GiGi’s Playhouse—Layton, Utah BOARD OF DIRECTORS Roger Andrus, Chair Lynn Ure, Vice Chair Charlyn Sorensen, Secretary Bruce Reading Scott Burt Diane Mansfield Charlie Fulks Michael Allen Sam Blundell SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE David Swan, Chair Julie Wray Joel Steadman Kelly Holt Marla Spear PROMOTING MEMBER VALUE 9 ANNUAL REPORT SUPPORTING MEMBERS IN REACHING THEIR FINANCIAL DREAMS “Mountain America, along with Don Youngberg, was instrumental in helping the partners secure a business loan to buy our building…the loan was secured, and because of some smart personal financial advice from Mountain America, the partners were able to pay off the loan early.” —Clarke Bradshaw Partner Hansen, Bradshaw, Malmrose & Erickson (CPAs)—Bountiful, Utah Mountain America works continually to understand member priorities and match them with quality products and service that add value to their lives. We provide thorough Assessment, value-added Advice and world-class Assistance (AAA). We believe that excellence in AAA creates brand and member loyalty that will continue for generations. By supporting the following Mountain America Core Values, we are helping members achieve their financial dreams: Mutual Trust & Respect showing respect to members and employees Honesty & Integrity maintaining trust and professionalism in all dealings Stewardship acting responsibly and maintaining financial integrity Quality Service providing outstanding service to members and employees EXTENDING OUR SERVICE REACH TO MORE LOCATIONS Mountain America expanded operations into more locations, where the credit union brought state-of-the-art products and quality service— delivered at a reasonable cost—to more and more members. With this successful business strategy, we added 8 Idaho branches during 2015 for a total of 15 in the Idaho market. In Utah, two new branches were opened. Our branch network in the five states where we do business (Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico and Utah) totaled 86 at year end. credit unions with more than $1 billion in assets. Membership at year end totaled 565,805, a 13.2% increase over 2014. Our total assets were $5.1 billion, which ranked us 23rd out of 6,147 credit unions in the United States. PRODUCING STRONG GROWTH INDICATORS Mountain America’s 2015 return on assets (ROA) was 1.50%, ranking an impressive 2nd place out of all Utah credit unions with more than $300 million in assets. Nationally, our ROA ranking was 15th among all Continuous Improvement adapting to the changing needs of members and the organization PROMOTING MEMBER VALUE 11 ANNUAL REPORT ^^ SAVING MEMBERS MONEY AND IMPROVING THEIR LIVES Each year, our Value Analyzer program continues to deliver amazing results for members by showing them how we can help them. It is our privilege to be their trusted financial partner. In 2015, Mountain America was able to help members save more than $60 million in interest and improve their financial lives. loan for the rest, which saved him $404 per month and a total of $21,824 in interest, to a woman recently widowed who was able to lower the 15% interest rate on her car to 3.99%, lowering the payment by $660 and obtaining the money needed for her husband’s funeral—and literally hundreds more. The stories of how we help members every day by lowering their interest on payments and saving them money needed for other financial responsibilities prove the power of our commitment. EXPANDING TECHNOLOGY SIMPLIFIES LIVES Member stories about the value they received are amazing—from James, who was able to consolidate all of his debt using his vehicle as collateral for part of the debt and a signature ANNUAL REPORT 12 PROMOTINGMEMBER VALUE Card Manager—additional technology now allows members to manage their credit and debit cards from the Mobile App, including: activating new cards, changing their Personal Identification Number (PIN), freezing or unfreezing cards, reporting if they are traveling out of their normal area and requesting new cards. Instant Short-term Loans— the Mobile App gives members the ability to apply for an instant, short-term loan of up to $1,000 and have a real-time decision made. In emergency situations, where members have a critical need for money right away, the funds can be deposited almost instantly into their account. There is an ongoing shift away from traditional banking, as technology provides increasingly better ways for our members to interact with their money. Consumers are looking for products and services that help simplify their lives. To this end, in 2015 Mountain America continued to provide a more convenient, engaging and complete money-management experience. Through increased technologies, we added several important services for members: Biometric login—this offers our members a more convenient option for logging in to our Mobile App, without needing to enter a long or complex password. Our members feel peace of mind knowing we offer a log in method that is safe, secure and nearly impossible to replicate. Mobile Lending—members now have the ability to apply for consumer loans through Mountain America’s Mobile App and get a decision within a day. Mountain America’s products are among the best in the marketplace, and our employees are well trained for serving our members. The mem- PROVIDING MEMBERS MORE VALUE bership continues to show that we are their trusted financial partner, as they continue to select additional products and services that add value: At year-end 2015, the credit union’s products and services total per household was 6.896, in comparison to the beginning of the year, which was 6.685. This represents an annual increase of almost 3.2%. By December 31, 2015, Mountain America showed a total of 206,178 households signed up for our mobile services, which equals 53% of our households—an impressive increase over the 2014 year-end total of 163,089 signed up for mobile banking. Our Member Giveback Score for interest rates was $126, which places Mountain America in the 94th percentile. The Giveback Score measures the competitiveness of the credit union’s pricing (e.g., lower fees, better rates, etc.), leading to a more profitable relationship for our members. OFFERING TOP-TIER BUSINESS SERVICES Mountain America continued to offer its business members a full complement of services that help them streamline financial operations and save money in addition to providing the expertise businesses need to support their operations. Mountain America Business Services showed strong growth during 2015, as the team hit a major milestone in business deposit dollars of $500 million. Total business deposits grew by 15.77% and the number of business accounts increased by an 11.76% growth rate. Business members using automated clearing house (ACH) direct deposit, ACH debit, online wires and business remote deposit all increased during the year. ACH origination dollars sent on behalf of our business members neared $350 million, and over 700 member businesses now use our cash management platforms. ENGAGING MEMBERS IN FINANCIAL LITERACY AND RESPONSIBILITY Handling financial responsibilities effectively is one of the key factors that promotes a happy, successful and balanced life. Our Core Values Mutual Trust & Respect Honesty & Integrity Stewardship Quality Service Continuous Improvement PROMOTING MEMBER VALUE 13 ANNUAL REPORT FINANCIAL PATHWAYS We launched a new Financial Pathways program in 2015 that provides an even more comprehensive array of resources, including: Webinars Video presentations Eguides: The ABCs of Buying Your First Home and Manage the Mortgage Process Like a Pro Seminars on credit, mortgages, investing, Medicare and more GreenPath®, a financial wellness program My Money Manager, a program for tracking spending and viewing all financial accounts in one place MEETING WITH MAJOR SOCIAL MEDIA SUCCESS The year 2015 saw Mountain America cross over the 190,000 Facebook fan mark—a 68% increase over 2014—along with 13,880 Twitter followers and 16,180 Instagram followers. These figures represent a significant social media reach. At year-end 2015, Mountain America was ranked second in the Social Media Power 100 rankings for credit unions in the U. S. and third in the world. Clearly, our efforts to communicate with members and the general public are meeting ANNUAL REPORT 14 PROMOTINGMEMBER VALUE with major success. In addition, we link our members and other fans to insightful articles on many financial topics through the credit union’s Mountain Money blog (Blog.macu. com) and the Mountain Money blog for students (Blog.macu.com/student). IMPLEMENTING BEST PRACTICES One of the important ongoing efforts to which Mountain America is devoted is incorporating the use of best practices as many new offerings and systems are implemented and existing ones are updated. Best practices help ensure success. In fact, in 2015, the credit union received a distinctive Best Practices Award from Credit Union Journal magazine for our implementation of the Member Experience Officer (MEO) program. Member Survey scores. The branches now employing MEOs showed an average composite member service score that was 5% higher than the score of branches that have yet to implement the new position. EDUCATING EMPLOYEES Truly, Mountain Americas’ employees are the organization’s greatest asset. Through their dedication and commitment to continuous improvement, we provide quality service to our members. To help employees Assess, Advise and Assist our members (the AAA philosophy), we teach hundreds of courses per year at our corporate offices, at branches and through webinars and videos. In addition, we offer a tuition assistance program for those pursuing certificate and degree programs related to their work. The credit union continues to be recognized as an employer of choice by national organizations: Learning Elite Award from Chief Learning Officer magazine (we are a three-time winner of this award) Training Top 125 Award from Training magazine (we are a sixtime winner of this award) Top 100 Best Workplaces for Millennials from Fortune.com and Great Place to Work® MEOs work to create efficient and meaningful member experiences in branches from start to finish, including: teller transactions, opening new accounts, analyzing credit needs and recommending products and services that will help members. Our MEOs act as “universal employees” and are able to administer all branch operations and systems. From April 1 through December 31, 2015, the effectiveness of the new program was reflected in Mountain America’s PROMOTING MEMBER VALUE 15 ANNUAL REPORT ^^ CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL CONDITION As of December 31, 2015 and 2014 (Dollars in Thousands) 2015 2014 $300,199 $156,256 5,857 3,665 Securities available-for-sale 48,966 78,212 Federal Home Loan Bank stock, at cost 21,023 5,289 4,443 9,469 4,388,923 3,631,538 12,878 11,349 3,968 1,883 192,666 176,647 36,977 32,701 1,795 174 60,195 78,398 $5,077,890 $4,185,581 Members’ shares and savings accounts $4,167,301 $3,636,983 Borrowed funds 400,000 110,000 Official checks 5,721 6,809 Other liabilities 26,121 22,360 ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents Interest-bearing deposits with other financial institutions Loans held-for-sale Loans to members, net Accrued interest receivable Foreclosed and repossessed assets, net Premises and equipment, net NCUSIF deposit Goodwill, net Prepaid expenses and other assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES AND MEMBERS' EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES $4,599,143 $3,776,152 MEMBERS’ EQUITY Regular reserve 63,045 63,045 Undivided earnings 414,002 344,582 Equity acquired in business combinations 1,928 1,928 Accumulated other comprehensive loss (228) (126) TOTAL MEMBERS’ EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND MEMBERS' EQUITY ANNUAL REPORT 16 PROMOTINGMEMBER VALUE 478,747 $5,077,890 409,429 $4,185,581 ^^ CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME Years ended December 31, 2015 and 2014 (Dollars in Thousands) 2015 2014 $183,053 $154,184 942 2,867 INTEREST INCOME Loans, including fees Securities available-for-sale Securities held-to-maturity Other TOTAL - 115 560 1,403 184,555 158,569 $20,266 $19,506 INTEREST EXPENSE Members’ shares and savings accounts 560 77 20,826 19,583 163,729 138,986 16,500 11,000 147,229 127,986 93,206 84,999 Loss on sale of securities available-for-sale, net - (107) Loss on sale of securities held-to-maturity, net - (11) 10,671 5,471 202 (506) 19,339 15,148 123,418 104,994 Borrowed funds TOTAL NET INTEREST INCOME PROVISION FOR LOAN LOSSES NET INTEREST INCOME AFTER PROVISION FOR LOAN LOSSES NON-INTEREST INCOME Fees and service charges Realized gain on sold loans, net Gain (loss) on foreclosed and repossessed assets Other TOTAL NON-INTEREST EXPENSES Compensation and benefits 105,542 86,833 Occupancy and equipment 23,082 19,578 Loan servicing 24,490 21,574 Professional and outside services 13,317 10,237 Education and marketing 14,331 11,708 Depreciation and amortization 13,188 12,217 6,580 4,856 Other 697 496 TOTAL 201,227 167,499 NET INCOME $69,420 $65,481 Loss on disposal of premises and equipment PROMOTING MEMBER VALUE 17 ANNUAL REPORT RECEIVING AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE “It’s about feeling important and knowing your company is in good hands… the level of service from Mountain America Credit Union is excellent.” —Wayne Belleau Business Owner Manor House Development—Layton, Utah Mountain America continued its commitment to excellence and was honored to receive financial industry and community recognition. Many of the credit union’s programs and employees were celebrated for their commitment to those we serve. The credit union received the following awards: Top Credit Union Lender in the nation from the U. S. Small Business Administration (SBA) and the SBA Utah District Office. Global Service Quality Award in the category of Domestic eCommerce Efficiency for consistent superior operating performance in bankcard operations. Data Processing Services Client Achievement Innovation Award for leadership and early adoption of important new technologies such as tokenization, Apple Pay™, Android Pay, Visa® Checkout, Google Wallet, etc. Top Small Business Lending Credit Union in the nation, for the 12th time, Callahan & Associates Best Credit Union Website, The Web Marketing Association Gartner & 1to1 Media Customer Excellence Award for Innovation in Customer Insight Women to Watch Credit Union Times (Sharon Cook, SVP Marketing & Public Relations) 30 Women to Watch Utah Business magazine (Amy Moser, VP Mortgage Services) Top 20 Program Managers list, by Bank Investment Consultant magazine (Chad Waddoups, VP Investment & Insurance Services) Rock Star Award, Credit Union magazine (Sterling Nielsen, President/CEO) Rock Star Award, Credit Union magazine (Marshall Paepke, EVP/CAO) Idaho Best Companies to Work For by POPULUS® 3 Credit Union National Association Diamond Awards (CUNA) 3 First Place Credit Union Executives Society Awards (CUES) 5 Marketing Association of Credit Unions Awards (MAC) PROMOTING MEMBER VALUE 19 ANNUAL REPORT REWARDING YOUTH EDUCATIONAL EFFORTS “Whether it’s helping our business with wire transfers, taking out loans or opening accounts, Mountain America has been there every step of the way.” —Ken Copeland General Manager Elizabeth’s Catering—Salt Lake City, Utah ^^ KEYS TO SUCCESS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS The Keys to Success program, sponsored by Ken Garff Automotive and Mountain America Credit Union, helped inspire students in 62 Utah high schools to change their lives by committing to improve their educational performance in 2015. And the great thing is that they are rewarded for doing so—not only with improved grades and better attitudes, but also by winning prizes and scholarships. In fact, five of the 2015 participants won new cars. Mountain America Credit Union has provided scholarships for many years because we believe education is one of the major drivers that keeps the economy strong and job opportunities on the rise. Our goal is to help students achieve their career dreams and life aspirations. Students at each participating high school have the chance to qualify for a Key Card that entitles them to valuable awards. Key Cards are awarded for improvement in academic performance, which can include earning better grades, improving attendance and exhibiting excellence in citizenship and service. Key Cards are awarded throughout the year and can be redeemed for a variety of event tickets, food vouchers and services. The Keys to Success program also provides a variety of scholarships to Utah’s universities, as well as several trade schools. UTAH PUBLIC EMPLOYEES' ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Another option is the Utah Public Employees’ Association (UPEA) Scholarship, which awards $1,000 each to three winners. This scholarship is available for those who are Mountain America and UPEA members or their dependents who live in Utah. PAUL R. BALL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP For many years, Mountain America has awarded $2,000 each to three winners of this Memorial Scholarship. The three scholarship application categories include: Community Services/ Social Services majors; Financial, Economics, Business, Marketing and Communications majors; and General Scholarship/All Other Academic majors. PROMOTING MEMBER VALUE 21 ANNUAL REPORT SUPPORTING COMMUNITY CAUSES “With the help of Mountain America, I was able to obtain the capital needed to fund my new business—a business that went from nothing to over 10 million dollars in yearly sales.” —Ryan Gregerson Founder American Sleep Dentistry—Cedar City, Utah In the time-honored credit union spirit of People Helping People, 2015 saw Mountain America continue its pledge to support community causes, education and many charities. We select innovative programs that are dedicated to doing good in the communities where we do business— organizations that support those in need or help better lives now and for the future. PAY IT FORWARD The driving force behind the weekly Mountain America and KUTV News (Utah) and KIDK News and KBOI News (Idaho) Pay It Forward program is the desire to recognize a person, family or organization that could use a helping hand with their good works. The stories of noteworthy causes are broadcast on the evening news, as they receive a cash donation. During the four years that Mountain America has spearheaded this program, hundreds of good causes have been recognized throughout Utah and Idaho communities. These inspiring endeavors may not receive much mainstream recognition, but every day they provide assistance to infants, youth, families and communities. A few of the 2015 causes that were highlighted include: service animals for veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder, feeding hundreds of people during the holidays, an animal rescue program, a clothing boutique where women help women obtain clothing for work, donated dental services and much, much more. All Pay It Forward segments can be viewed on Mountain America’s YouTube channel. PASS IT ALONG In conjunction with the Utah Jazz, Mountain America awarded six, $5,000 charitable donations to deserving organizations that strive to go above and beyond in giving back to the community. The 2015–2016 season recipients of the Pass It Along award included: Utah Honor Flight, Neighborhood House, National Ability Center, Kauri Sue Hamilton School, Intermountain Healing Hearts and the Bradley Center for Grieving Families and Children. The organizations receive recognition for their good works and their cash award at a Utah Jazz game. NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Each year, Mountain America’s corporate and branch employees support two charities they recommend. Through a variety of fundraisers in 2015, employees were able to present checks to the Alzheimer’s Association and the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Fundraising events included an employee nacho bar, selling candy bars and selling “dress-down days” (employees make donations and receive specified days when they can wear jeans to work). In addition, employees generously support the programs of The Christmas Box International by donating clothing, toys, games and many daily necessities to The Christmas Box House and Christmas in July. PROMOTING MEMBER VALUE 23 ANNUAL REPORT Mountain America also supports hundreds of charities, nonprofit organizations and schools whose programs are dedicated to improving lives through the valuable community resources they provide. Here is a sampling of the organizations which the credit union is proud to have been associated with over the years: Alzheimer’s Association American Cancer Society American Heart Association—Go Red for Women Autism Speaks Ballet West Brigham Young University Canyons School District Children’s Miracle Network Clark County Nevada Rodeo Columbus Community Center Community Foundation of Utah Cottonwood Heights Recreation Center Crossroads Community Center Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Dixie Care & Share Dixie Regional Medical Center Dixie State College Economic Development Corporation of Utah Girl Scouts of Utah Granite Education Foundation ANNUAL REPORT 24 PROMOTINGMEMBER VALUE Greater Salt Lake Audubon Society Grouse Creek Rodeo Hogle Zoo Humane Society of Utah Huntsman Cancer Foundation Jordan Education Foundation Keys to Success Kostopulos Dream Foundation Make-A-Wish Foundation Million Miles at Miller (for Special Olympics) Multiple Sclerosis Society Muscular Dystrophy Association Newspapers in Education—Financial Literacy Neuroworks PARC Community Partnership Foundation Piute High School Primary Children’s Hospital Relay for Life Ronald McDonald House Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce Salt Lake Chamber Women in Business Salt Lake Community College Salt Lake County Aging Services Salt Lake County Fair Sandy Arts Guild Sandy Boys & Girls Club Sandy Chamber of Commerce Shriners Hospital Southern Utah University Spanish Fork PCRA Rodeo Special Olympics St. George Rodeo Susan G. Komen Foundation Taylorsville Days The Loveland Living Planet Aquarium The Road Home University of Utah US West Retirees Utah Department of Agriculture Utah Food Bank Utah Honor Flight Utah Summer Games Utah Technology Council Utah Valley Spelling Bee Utah Veterans Hospital Washington County School District West Jordan Chamber of Commerce West Jordan Rodeo PROMOTING MEMBER VALUE 25 ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL REPORT 26 PROMOTINGMEMBER VALUE LIST OF BRANCH LOCATIONS ARIZONA UTAH Mesa Phoenix Altamont American Fork Cedar City Main Street Cedar City Providence Centerville Clinton Copperton Cottonwood Heights Draper Ephraim Glendale Redwood Road Heber Herriman Holladay Highland Drive Holladay Murray Holladay Road Hurricane Kanab Kaysville Kearns Kimball Junction Layton Lehi Logan Midvale Fort Union Millcreek 33rd South Moab Murray Ogden 40th Street Ogden Five Points Orem North State Street Orem University Place IDAHO Ammon Boise 3rd Street Boise Ustick Road Cascade Chubbuck Eagle Garden City Garden Valley Idaho Falls Sunnyside Road Meridian Nampa Pocatello South 5th Avenue Pocatello Yellowstone Avenue Rexburg Twin Falls NEVADA Las Vegas Mesquite Reno Sparks NEW MEXICO Albuquerque Paseo Del Norte Boulevard Albuquerque Golf Course Road Payson Price Provo Richfield Riverton Roosevelt Rose Park 700 North Salt Lake 325 South State Salt Lake 735 South State Salt Lake County Building Sandy 94th South Sandy 106th South Saratoga Springs South Jordan 104th South South Jordan River Parkway Spanish Fork St. George River Road St. George Sunset Boulevard Stansbury Park Sugarhouse 13th East Taylorsville 47th South Taylorsville 54th South Taylorsville SLCC Campus Tooele Vernal East Highway 40 Vernal West Highway 40 Washington West Jordan–90th South West Jordan–Jordan Landing West Jordan–Redwood Road West Valley Woods Cross PROMOTING MEMBER VALUE 27 ANNUAL REPORT LIVING TRUE TO OUR PURPOSE We are constantly measuring our performance to make sure we are living true to our purpose—that of being a trusted financial partner for our members, whose lives we hope to improve through the quality products and service that Mountain America provides. In 2016, our commitment will not waver as we continue to be strengthened by the guiding principles of the values we champion. CALL 1-800-748-4302 LOG ON www.macu.com VISIT your local branch TAP our mobile app
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