Enderby & District Financial

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Enderby & District Financial Enderby & District Financial is a division of Tru Cooperative Bank, where members’ experience banking that’s built on community, powered by cooperation.

And that’s something that every Canadian deserves. Enderby & District Financial, a division of First West Credit Union (www.firstwestcu.ca), is a premier provider of banking, investment and insurance services for residents and businesses in the City of Enderby and the surrounding district. As a division of First West Credit Union, B.C.'s third-largest credit union with 46 branches throughout the province, Enderby & District Financial brings innovative products and local decision making to the banking experience. For more information on Enderby & District Financial, visit www.enderbyfinancial.com.

AI is making scams harder to spot, but a quick pause can still help protect you.Scammers are using AI to create realisti...
10/22/2026

AI is making scams harder to spot, but a quick pause can still help protect you.

Scammers are using AI to create realistic emails, text messages, websites, images, videos and voice recordings. It’s harder to spot the fakes, but you can help protect your money by watching for:
• Pressure to act quickly
• Requests for money, passwords or personal information
• Threatening or fear-based messages
• Offers that seem too good to be true
• Content that seems unusual or out of character

Always think twice about an unexpected message. You can help yourself by pausing to verify it using contact information you already trust.

If you receive an unusual request, our advisors are here to help you make safe financial decisions.
Reach out to us or visit or cba.ca to learn more about AI-generated scams.

How many times did you shop online this week? Clicking the “buy” button is convenient, but it’s important to know the si...
10/13/2026

How many times did you shop online this week? Clicking the “buy” button is convenient, but it’s important to know the site you’re purchasing from is trustworthy.

Scammers create fake websites and apps to look like trusted retailers. They may offer prices that seem too good to be true, deliver poor-quality items, or send nothing at all.

Here are some tips to stay safe, look for:
• A web address that looks unusual or doesn’t match the retailer
• Broken links, spelling mistakes or missing contact information
• Prices that seem too good to be true
• Requests for payment by cryptocurrency, wire transfer or gift card
• Missing or hard-to-find return and privacy policies

The Canadian Bankers Association recommends that you always shop with retailers you trust. Avoid shopping on public Wi-Fi, and don’t respond to pop-up messages asking for personal or payment information.

Make sure to verify where you’re sending your money and learn more about spotting shopping scams through cba.ca.

We love the convenience of online banking—and recommend these smart habits from the Canadian Banking Association to help...
10/07/2026

We love the convenience of online banking—and recommend these smart habits from the Canadian Banking Association to help keep your information safe.

Before you sign in, check:
• Is your device and security software up to date?
• Are you using a secure, private internet connection?
• Did you download your banking app from a trusted source?
• Are you using a strong, unique password?
• Have you checked your recent transactions?

And remember, never share your username, password, PIN or one-time passcode with anyone. If you notice a transaction you don’t recognize, contact your financial institution right away.

Learn more through the security resources at cba.ca

Phishing messages can look surprisingly real, so how can you recognize the tells?They usually appear to come from a comp...
10/01/2026

Phishing messages can look surprisingly real, so how can you recognize the tells?

They usually appear to come from a company or person you trust, but their goal is to trick you into revealing personal information.

Watch for these red flags:
• A sender or phone number you don’t recognize
• Unexpected links or attachments
• Threats or pressure to act quickly
• Spelling mistakes or unusual wording
• Order confirmations or “thank you” messages you weren’t expecting

Your bank will never contact you unexpectedly to ask for your username, password, one-time passcode or full card number.

Not sure if a message is real? Don’t click or reply. Contact the company using a phone number or website you already trust.

Have questions? Our advisors are here to help. Visit the Tru Cooperative Bank Security page or cba.ca to learn more.

Your kids are mid- video game and a conversation pops up. Do they know how to respond safely? Here’s what to chat with t...
09/23/2026

Your kids are mid- video game and a conversation pops up. Do they know how to respond safely? Here’s what to chat with them about beforehand:
• The people who send messages through online games and apps aren’t
always who they say they are.
• Some people send messages to try and trick kids into sharing personal
information.
• You never have to respond to a message while gaming or using an app.
• To stay safe, never tell anyone personal information, like your name,
age, location, or anything about your family.
• For every account you have, use strong, unique passwords and
multi-factor authentication.
• Don’t click unexpected links, even if they appear to come from a friend.
• Be cautious of free in-game currency, prizes or upgrades.
• If something doesn’t feel right, encourage your child to pause and check
with a trusted adult.

Parents, you can help safeguard your children too:
• Set up parental controls on the devices, apps and gaming platforms
your child uses.
• Download apps and make purchases only through official gaming
platforms.

Online safety is an ongoing conversation. For more tips on teaching children how to avoid online scams, visit the Canadian Bankers Association website at cba.ca

How many personal details does it take to steal your identity? Scammers can do a lot of damage with a little information...
09/15/2026

How many personal details does it take to steal your identity? Scammers can do a lot of damage with a little information, so watch for these signs of fraud:
• Bills or credit cards you didn’t apply for
• Credit applications or decisions you don’t recognize
• Mail or account statements that suddenly stop arriving
• Calls from creditors or collection agencies about unfamiliar accounts

Save this post, and if you ever suspect your identity has been compromised, act quickly to:
• Contact your financial institution and credit card providers
• Report the incident to local police
• Contact Canada’s credit bureaus
• Consider adding a fraud alert for your credit files
For more fraud-prevention tips and resources like this visit the Canadian Bankers Association website at cba.ca

It’s natural to be excited about a new job, but don’t let eagerness override your intuition. Employment scams are common...
09/09/2026

It’s natural to be excited about a new job, but don’t let eagerness override your intuition. Employment scams are common and can start with fake job offers by text or email. They usually make big claims and may ask for personal information (like your SIN) early on—even before an interview.

Be cautious if you receive:
• An unsolicited job offer
• A promise of easy money
• A cheque you’re asked to deposit and send some of the money
elsewhere
• An opportunity that asks you to receive or transfer money through your
personal bank account

Before you accept any job offer, verify the job on the company’s official website and contact the company directly. Don’t share personal information or move money for someone you don’t know.

For more great fraud awareness knowledge like this, visit the Canadian Bankers Association website at cba.ca

A call or notification on your phone asks, “Do you know who this is?” Before you answer, take a moment and don’t share a...
09/03/2026

A call or notification on your phone asks, “Do you know who this is?” Before you answer, take a moment and don’t share any information.

“The Emergency Scam” is a common tactic used by fraudsters. It starts with someone pretending to be a grandchild or loved one in urgent trouble. They may ask for money and tell you to keep it a secret.

How to respond:
• Don’t share names or family details
• Hang up and call your loved one using a number you already know
• Confirm the story with another family member
• Never send cash, gift cards or a wire transfer to an unexpected caller
• Consider choosing a code word with your loved ones in advance

For more fraud-prevention tips and resources like this visit the Canadian Bankers Association website at cba.ca

How do you verify a great investment opportunity? We all want to feel positive about opportunities to grow our savings—a...
08/28/2026

How do you verify a great investment opportunity? We all want to feel positive about opportunities to grow our savings—and guarantees of big returns or insider tips can be convincing. They’re also common tactics of scammers, so watch for:
• Promised high returns with little or no risk
• “Hot tips” or insider information
• Pressure to invest right away
• An unregistered advisor or firm

Before you invest, slow down. Check their registration at www.securities-administrators.ca/investor-tools/are-they-registered/, look for investor warnings and take your time.

You don’t have to make financial decisions alone; talk to our advisors anytime to answer your questions and help you protect your money.
For more great fraud awareness knowledge like this, visit the Canadian Bankers Association website at cba.ca

We’re excited to share that as of today we are officially a federally regulated credit union! This achievement marks a h...
04/01/2026

We’re excited to share that as of today we are officially a federally regulated credit union! This achievement marks a historic milestone in our evolution as a member owned cooperative, combining the local touch of your credit union with the national resources of our collective.

Your everyday experience as an Enderby & District Financial member remains the same. Banking that’s built on community, powered by cooperation, and rooted in your local brand–which is now a division of Tru Cooperative Bank (our new legal name, formerly First West Credit Union).

On this significant day, Launi Skinner, CEO of Tru Cooperative Bank shares: "Canadians shouldn’t have to choose between scale and service, or digital convenience and personalized advice that’s truly in their interest. Becoming federally regulated is about being ready for what our members need next. We can deliver the stability and sophistication Canadians expect from a leading bank, while deepening the personalized advice, local decision‑making and member‑first focus that define our cooperative.”

To learn more about our federal transition, visit: https://www.firstwestcu.ca/becoming-a-federal-credit-union/

Address

703 Mill Avenue
Enderby, BC
V0E1V0

Opening Hours

Monday 9:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 9:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 9:30am - 5pm
Thursday 9:30am - 5pm
Friday 9:30am - 5pm

Telephone

+18885978083

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