Image of check presentation from Bank Midwest to Armstrong Betterment Club. Photo is taken at the city park with kids in the swing.

A little investment in a community park can go a long way in bringing people together. Bank Midwest is helping make that happen with a $5,000 Community Fund donation to the Armstrong Betterment Club to help update the swing sets at the community park.

The park is a place where families gather, kids make memories, and neighbors enjoy time together. Updating the swing sets will help keep the park a welcoming place for children and families to enjoy for years to come.

“It’s great to see local groups like the Armstrong Betterment Club putting time and effort into making our communities better places to live,” said a Nicky Simpson, Market President. “We’re happy to help support a project that will give local kids and families another reason to get outside and enjoy their community.

Through its Community Fund, Bank Midwest supports projects and organizations that make a meaningful difference in the communities it serves. From improving shared spaces to supporting local programs, these investments are one way the bank helps its communities continue to grow and thrive.

Bank Midwest is grateful for the local groups and volunteers who put time and effort into making Armstrong a great place to call home.

About Bank Midwest Community Fund
The Bank Midwest Community Fund supports large-scale, community-based projects focused on the arts, environment, recreation, youth programs and long-term community betterment. Through strategic giving and community partnerships, the fund helps strengthen local organizations and create opportunities for long-term community success.

Bank Midwest is an employee-owned organization with 12 locations throughout Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota. The financial institution has assets exceeding $1.3 billion, and is a full-service financial institution offering loans and traditional FDIC-insured accounts, as well as insurance, investment and trust services. *Investments and insurance services are not deposits, not FDIC insured, not guaranteed by the bank and may go down in value.

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