Skip to content

Winchester Co-operative Bank contributes to local Salvation Army

Salvation Army Service Extension Director Wil Leslie, left, and Salvation Army Senior Field Manager Rocklyn Clarke accept a donation from the Winchester Co-operative Bank, thanks to the kettles provided by Matthew and Laura Gordon and WCB President & CEO Mark Kellett. COURTESY PHOTO/WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK

Table of Contents

The following was submitted by the Winchester Co-operative Bank:

Winchester Co-operative Bank (WCB) participated in the local Salvation Army Red Kettle campaign. The bank donated an additional $5,000 to the contributions collected in our branches’ kettles and by the Gordon family of Winchester’s kettle drive.

All donations support regional emergency assistance, food and housing programs, and youth enrichment throughout the year.

“Thank you to our giving customers, employees, and bellringers for being charitable during the holiday season. Your generosity helps those in need throughout the winter and in the months to follow,” said Mark Kellett, president and CEO of the Winchester Co-operative Bank.

To learn more about Winchester Co-operative Bank and their commitment to the community, visit www.wcbonline.com.

Winchester News is a non-profit organization supported by our community. If you appreciate having local Winchester news, please donate to support our work, and subscribe to our free weekly newsletter.

Latest

Rep. Michael Day advances House bill to reform cannabis laws

Rep. Michael Day advances House bill to reform cannabis laws

The following was submitted by the Office of Rep. Michael S. Day: Rep. Michael S. Day worked with his colleagues in the Massachusetts House of Representatives to pass a comprehensive set of reforms to the Commonwealth’s cannabis laws that would make changes to the governance structure and of the

More than 400 attend Winchester ‘No Kings’ rally

More than 400 attend Winchester ‘No Kings’ rally

By Jennifer Haefeli Hundreds of people gathered in downtown Winchester Saturday morning as part of nationwide “No Kings” events protesting the Trump administration and its policies. A light rain did not deter the crowd of all ages, which filled all four corners around the intersection of Main Street and Mystic

  Subscribe