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THE BRANDON SUN • WESTMAN BUSINESS • OCTOBER 26, 2023
Sunrise supports rural Westman with knowledge and understanding
Our Sunrise lenders, Bevan Kliever, Ashely Rickard, Mandy Chartrand and Danielle Wood from the Melita branch visited our member, A1 Agronomy. (Submitted)
a range of business accounts, lines of credit, term loans, MasterCard, com- mercial mortgages, and commercial leasing services tailored to those spe- cific needs,” she says. Sunrise Credit Union also offers con- solidation loans and lines of credit. “We are flexible,” says Johnas. “A great example is helping clients get pre-approval so the finances are ready to go when they are.” Sunrise is also there for those with the entrepreneurial spirit. “When rural Manitobans have a busi- ness idea, we are here to help make it a reality! Startups need advice, and Sun- rise is great at sharing knowledge with reliable information and a deep un- derstanding of industry and company needs,” she says. “Our team will stand by you and sup- port you every step of the way from opening the business to future investments and succession planning.” To deliver those quality services, Sun-
BY WENDY KING
Westman’s regional communities are a great place to grow. Many of the peo- ple who live and work here have deep, deep roots in their communities and newcomers quickly set down new ones. To keep their communities growing and thriving, these Manitobans want and need quality financial services de- livered by a committed local provider so that what’s invested here, stays here - and what stays here, grows here. With 75 years of legacy behind it, Sun- rise Credit Union is also growing with $1.8 billion in assets and 19 branches serving approximately 34,000 members in communities across the region. Commitment to those communities is something that Sunrise Credit Union takes very seriously. “Keeping 80 per cent of every dollar spent in our community contributes to the success of each of our businesses and to the community as a whole,” says Tayona Johnas, VP of wealth and mar-
Keeping 80 per cent of every dollar spent in our community
contributes to the success of each of our businesses and to the community as a whol e. ” – TAYONA JOHNAS VP OF WEALTH AND MARKETING SUNRISE CREDIT UNION
keting at Sunrise Credit Union (SCU). “It’s incredibly valuable that those local investments multiply within each local economy of the 19 communi- ties served by a Sunrise Credit Union branch.”
She says that Sunrise Credit Union is poised to help local businesses in a va- riety of ways. “We offer flexible financing to small and large businesses to meet whatever needs they may have. We provide wide
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