Established in 2017, the Travis Credit Union Foundation is committed to building financially empowered communities.
As the philanthropic arm of the Travis Credit Union, we improve financial wellness in your community through philanthropic programming:
As the philanthropic arm of the Travis Credit Union, we improve financial wellness in your community through philanthropic programming:
The Travis Credit Union generously funds our administrative costs, allowing us to give 100% of your donation back to your community.
Our Stories
“I’m a confidential advocate working on campus with Cal Maritime supporting college students on issues related to gender-based violence and abuse. I’m excited to integrate the Travis Credit Union Foundation’s financial coaching program into my work as a means to further connect with students. Many of the clients I work with are new to the world of work, money management, and relationships. Coaching them on their finances helps better prepare them for challenges and opportunities that they may face in this new phase of their life.”
Jennifer Ojeda, Program Advocate with Safequest Solano
Jennifer Ojeda, Program Advocate with Safequest Solano
“I am grateful to become a financial coach with the Travis Credit Union Foundation. This opportunity has provided me with additional tools to assist my clients. It has been an immensely fulfilling experience. I am also grateful for the existence of organizations like the Travis Credit Union Foundation which aim to support minorities and because it will create a positive ripple effect in our communities.”
Iracema Camargo, Workforce Program Coordinator with the San Pablo Economic Development Corporation
Iracema Camargo, Workforce Program Coordinator with the San Pablo Economic Development Corporation
“I used to be a certified financial planner many years ago, and I appreciate the opportunity to obtain additional training as a financial coach with the Travis Credit Union Foundation. Being able to deliver financial education fills a gap for what is missing in schools today and restructures the way families discuss budgets, the use of credit, home purchases, savings, and debt. In working with young people as well as older adults, it’s important to invest in financial literacy education so that people can learn from past errors and achieve their future goals.”
Alisha Jackson, Transition Age Youth Case Manager and Housing Navigator with Vacaville Solano Services Corp.
Alisha Jackson, Transition Age Youth Case Manager and Housing Navigator with Vacaville Solano Services Corp.