2019 REVIEW - adobeindd.com
Transcript of 2019 REVIEW - adobeindd.com
1. Voluntary and open membership...
2. Democratic member control...
3. Member economic participation...
4. Autonomy and independence...
5. Financial education, training, and information...
6. Cooperation among cooperatives...
7. Concern for the community!!!
Canada’s Credit Unions are financial cooperatives made up of voluntary associations of people who share com-mon social, economic and cultural goals. Revelstoke Credit Union is your Community Partner, dedicated to improving the lives of its Members and this city.
The Seven Cooperative Principles
To our Members:To our Members:MEMBER REWARDS: $150,000 A reimbursement of loan interest paid and a bonus to deposit interest earned.
SHARE DIVIDENDS: $7,768 Declared annually by Board of Directors. Paid to Share Accounts.
To our Community:To our Community:COMMUNITY GIVING: $50,000 Applications accepted annually from a variety of service groups and organizations for special projects.
COMMUNITY GIVING CAPITAL PROJECTS: $50,000 Assist with capital for local projects.
FRED OLYNYK BURSARY: $3,000 Taya Driediger, 2019 recipient.
YES CAMP: $4,875 An exceptional leadership camp for young adults. Sponsored 8 youths in 2019.
CEO DISCRETIONARY DONATIONS: $13,161.43 A variety of requests throughout the year.
RETAINED EARNINGS: $828,987 added to capital. The RCU capital ratio is very strong & allows the Board to vote in support of funding Member Rewards & Community Giving programs for 2020.
The Value of Membership ... Investing in our Community in 2019
FARWELL SPLASHPARK
Cycling Association Adaptive Trails
Royal Canadian Legion Projects and Equipment
Minor Hockey Programs and Equipment
Fire Rescue Services Highway Truck
Golf Course Upgrades and Renovations
Forestry Museum Trails and Exhibits
Since it’s inception in 1953, Revelstoke Credit Union has worked to serve this community and its Members. As a financial cooperative, RCU distributes part of its profit to Members and community on an annual basis through Community Giving, Member Rewards, Dividends and Donations. Once 2019 funds have been dispersed more than $6.5 million will have been returned to its Members and the community since 2000 through all programs mentioned above.
Through RCU’s Donations & Community Giving Programs alone, $1,793,956.65 has been invested back in the community helping non-profit and charitable organizations fund programs and projects in and around Revelstoke.
Whether contributions are small or large, RCU is proud to be able to support Revelstoke as your Community Partner. The markers on the map point out the locations of Revelstoke community groups who’ve been beneficiaries of Community Giving and extraordinary donations between 2000 and 2019.
Community Giving makes Community Impact
CREDITUNIONSARE HELPING
HERE
Mapping the RCU Impact on the City of Revelstoke
14 Arts Council & Centre15 RMHA Hockey16 RCEC Energy Corp17 Kovach Playground18 Skate Park19 Saddle Club20 Heli Pad Project21 Avalanche Canada22 RCA Adaptive Trails23 Nordic Centre24 Revelstoke Ski Club25 Queen Victoria Hospital Foundation26 Stoke FM Radio27 Columbia Basin Alliance For Literacy28 Child Care Society29 Acrobats Gymnastics30 Humane Society31 Royal Canadian Legion32 Community Centre Indoor Pool
1 Revelstoke Golf Course 2 Forestry Museum 3 Okanagan College 4 Farwell Splashpark 5 Railway Museum 6 Museum & Archives 7 Luna Festival 8 Fire & Rescue 9 Local Food Initiative10 Community Connections11 School District 1912 RMBA Baseball13 RYSA Soccer
Cycling Association Adaptive Trails
Royal Canadian Legion Projects and Equipment
CREDITUNIONSARE HELPING
HERE
Community Giving Projects and Major Donations - 2000 to 2019
Performing Arts Centre Equipment- $13, 000
Community Centre Indoor Pool - $50, 000
Queen Victoria Hospital He-lipad Project - $100,000
Minor Baseball Diamond Renovation - $15,000
Skatepark Society New Park Project - $15,000
Splashpark Society Seed Money - $50,000
Community Giving Capital Projects
Childcare Society Climbing Wall - $5,000
Nordic Club Trail Expansion Projects - $15, 000
Forestry Museum Lookout& Other Projects - $15,000
Okanagan College Remote Classroom - $15,000
Golf Course ImprovementProjects - $21,100
Revelstoke Museum and Archives - $15,000
Our 2019 Board of Directors...Committed to RevelstokeOur 2019 Board of Directors...Committed to Revelstoke
BRUCE GRANSTROMBoard Member since 2017
Professional Engineer (Retired)
Volunteerism - Nordic Club, United Church
CHANDRA BOTTBoard Member since 2017
Universal Footwear Owner/Operator
Volunteerism - United Way
PAM DOYLE
Board Member since 2010
Parks Canada Superintendent (Retired)
Volunteerism - Rotary Club, United Church, Soup and a Smile, Housing Society
JOHN TEEDBoard Member since 2010
Retired Pharmacist and Business Owner (Retired)
Volunteerism - United Church, Community Choir, Addiction Outreach Programs
DAVID RAVEN, VICE CHAIR
Board Member since 2000
Professional Forester (Retired), former Mayor of Revelstoke
Volunteerism - Columbia Basin Trust Vice Chair, Rotary Club
MIKE COPPERTHWAITEBoard Member since 2012
Revelstoke Community Forest Corp - General Manager, Professional Forester
Volunteerism - Director Forestry Workers Society
DENNIS GREYBoard Member since 2010
Information Technology Professional (Retired)
Volunteerism - Community Band, Revelstoke IT Initiative, Rotary Club
JANIS BORDENBoard Member since 2015
Controller for Avalanche Canada
Volunteerism - Soup and a Smile, Youth Sport
Revelstoke Credit Union continues to be a strong and vibrant “locally owned” financial institution with deep ties to the com-munity. We label ourselves as a Community Partner and work hard each day to live up to that name. In 2019 we contributed $50,000 in Capital Projects and $50,000 to a variety of organizations through our Community Giving Program. We believe that an investment in these organizations is an investment in Revelstoke, and the quality of life we enjoy. In addition, we paid out $150,000 in Member Rewards. These contributions were all distributed from our net profit and re-invested in our Members and community.
We believe that by remaining as an independent credit union we can provide service to our members and community that is aligned with the uniqueness of Revelstoke. We appreciate the support we have received over the years. Member’s assets have now grown to over $200 million.
In the past two years we have completely upgraded our systems and equipment to enable us to provide the most current products and services. We are also involved in a new venture called “Forge” which will enhance our digital footprint and provide many new options to our Members.
None of what we do would be possible without our excellent staff and strong leadership. Our staff care about our members and provide a very high quality of service.
Our Board of Directors take their responsibilities seriously and very actively participate in board committees, board meetings, webinars, on-going training sessions and meetings with peers from other credit unions.Once again, our sincere thank you to our Members for their trust and loyalty. You have been what has made Revelstoke Credit Union the thriving entity that it is today.
A Message from the Chair and CEO
ALAN CHELL, BOARD CHAIR
Board Member since 2010
City Of Revelstoke, Parks & Recreation Director (Retired)
BC Public School Association - Chair, School Board Trustee, Youth Soccer, Glacier Challenge
ROBERTA BOBICKI, CEO
RCU Staff Member since 1981Career lender employed in the Credit Union system since 1978Economic Development Commission Chair and involved in numerous organizations and committees over the years
Financial Statements Community Growth...Building in Revelstoke
It‘s imperative for Revelstoke Credit Union to stay informed of the current & future status of key sectors that help to drive the economy. RCU hosted key industry representatives to present their perspective on Tourism, Forestry & Technology. The event shed light on “What’s Really Happening in Revelstoke”.
Engaging Community with Information & Education
STOKE FM RADIOFINANCIAL FRIDAY Weekly Financial Segments
FINANCIAL LITERACY WORKSHOPSConstruction Mortgages
FINANCIAL LITERACY FOR STUDENTSRSS Career Fair
TOURISM - Peter NielsenRevelstoke Mountain Resort, VP Operations
TECHNOLOGY - Dylan HardyVictor Avenue Capital, Technology and Business Consultant
FORESTRY - Angus WoodmanDownie Timber and Selkirk Cedar, Plant Manager
REVELSTOKE ECONOMIC UPDATES
Financial Statements
On behalf of the board:
John Teed, DirectorDavid Raven, Director
Financial Statements prepared by:Adams Wooley - Professional Chartered Accountants.
* A complete set of financial statements is available online at revcu.com
Summary Consolidated Statement of Financial PositionFor the Year Ended December 31, 2019
2019 2018Assets
Cash and term deposits $28,975,023 $23,223,167Members’ loans 172,533,459 157,719,089Other 861,849 876,432Investments 975,618 878,038Property, plant and equipment 3,574,124 3,487,324Intangible assets 1,134,896 1,454,896
$208,054,969 $187,638,946Liabilities and members’ equityMembers’ deposits and non-equity shares $191,145,343 $170,945,463Accounts payable and accrued liabilities 856,054 1,043,237Deferred income taxes 225,368 315,442
192,226,765 172,304,142Members’ equity shares 405,066 485,992Accumulated other comprehensive income 91,548 243,886Retained earnings 15,331,590 14,604,926
$208,054,969 $187,638,946
Summary Consolidated Statement of Income and Retained Earnings
For the Year Ended December 31, 2019
2019 2018
Financial income $6,769,245 $6,023,689
Financial expenses 2,764,594 1,799,190
Financial margin 4,004,651 4,224,499
Other income 2,582,783 2,494,294
Operating margin 6,587,434 6,718,793
Operating expenses 5,354,243 5,344,562
Earnings before income taxes and rewards to members 1,233,191 1,374,231
Income taxes 132,673 322,378
Earnings before rewards to members 1,100,518 1,051,853
Rewards to members 271,531 310,663
Net earnings 828,987 741,190
Premium on redemption of shares - 167,283
Retained earnings - beginning of year 14,502,603 13,696,453
Retained earnings - end of year $15,331,590 $14,604,926
Summary Consolidated Statement of Cash Flow
For the Year Ended December 31, 2019
2019 2018
Cash flow from (used by) operating activities $716,725 $852,784
Cash flow used by investing activities (15,233,633) (14,207,798)
Cash flow from financing activities 20,268,764 (1,187,628)
Increase (Decrease) in cash flow 5,751,856 (14,542,642)
Cash – beginning of year 23,223,167 37,765,809
Cash – end of year $28,975,023 $23,223,167
Community Growth...Building in Revelstoke