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Collins Community Credit Union

Beware of Unidentified Calls or Voicemails About Your Credit or Debit Card

If you receive an unidentified call or voicemail about your credit or debit card, and you believe it to be fraudulent, please hang up immediately and contact us at 800-475-1150. We are available to assist you.

Important Tips: Never provide your credit or debit card information to someone who calls you unsolicited. Be suspicious of any caller who asks for your personal information, such as your Social Security number or bank account number. If you are unsure about the legitimacy of a call, hang up and call us directly at 800-475-1150We will never contact you to ask for your personal information. A message from Collins Community Credit Union will always include identification.

Financial Literacy in the Community

Beware of Unidentified Calls or Voicemails About Your Credit or Debit Card

If you receive an unidentified call or voicemail about your credit or debit card, and you believe it to be fraudulent, please hang up immediately and contact us at 800-475-1150. We are available to assist you.

Important Tips: Never provide your credit or debit card information to someone who calls you unsolicited. Be suspicious of any caller who asks for your personal information, such as your Social Security number or bank account number. If you are unsure about the legitimacy of a call, hang up and call us directly at 800-475-1150We will never contact you to ask for your personal information. A message from Collins Community Credit Union will always include identification.

Collins Community Credit Union would like to recognize eight employees who teamed up to teach at Jackson and Kenwood Elementary Schools during the month of February. Fourth and fifth grade students learned about the origin and history of money from ...

Published on Mar 19, 2015

Collins Community Credit Union would like to recognize eight employees who teamed up to teach at Jackson and Kenwood Elementary Schools during the month of February. Fourth and fifth grade students learned about the origin and history of money from Dan Powicki and Chris Shulista; discovered where money comes from when Travis Kolder and Sherry Sullivan came to visit; Mike Albert and Kim Markley talked about savings accounts and saving vs. spending; and, Rob Sellers and Gail Tenney asked the kids, “What do you do with your money,” to help teach the value of budgeting. The teams presented to a total of 110 very bright students who now know a lot about money. Congratulations teams and great job!

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