
“Chartway Credit Union is built around people, not transactions,” says Nick Whiting, Senior Vice President of the Utah region. “Members can count on practical financial tools, personal guidance, and a team that helps them make confident decisions that go beyond depositing checks. We take a personal interest in our members’ financial wellness.”
From helping members manage daily financial needs, borrow responsibly and plan for the future, to feeling supported through every stage of life, Chartway helps people unlock their potential so they can thrive.
It’s all about building relationships. Chartway combines the strength and scale of a multi-state credit union with the individualized service people expect from a local financial institution. That includes investing in branch improvements, expanded access, advanced technology, and community partnerships that reflect the needs of the people who live and work here. Their newest branch opened in Herriman in July.

“We meet members where they are, not just at the branch,” says Whiting. “That may be on a baseball field, at Utah PRIDE, Utah Grizzlies games, the Deseret News Marathon, Kilby Block Party, Tooele Bit N’Spur Rodeo, Utah State Fair or during countless community events.”
Deeply committed to community engagement, Chartway team members serve in leadership roles with several Utah-based organizations including the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce and the Utah Hispanic Chamber. They’re passionate about serving diverse communities and developing inclusive teams.
“Utah is an important part of Chartway’s story, and we’re proud to invest in the people and communities we serve,” Whiting says. “Our goal is to make banking feel more personal, practical, and accessible. One way we do this is by partnering with Salt Lake Community College where we fund scholarships for English as a Second Language students and support cultural academic programs.”
A big part of the credit union’s community commitment is its non-profit Chartway Promise Foundation which provides grants to multiple charity partners each year. This year, nine Utah-based charity partners received $387,000 in grants to help fund their programs. “We have a long-standing relationship with Make-A-Wish Utah (MAW) and partner with other local charitable organizations like Ability Found, Best Seat in the House, and Eye Care 4 Kids,” he says. “Since 2010, our foundation has funded 500 wishes in Partnership with MAW for Utah children and provided more than $3 million in program funding.”





