FKB Lenders, Chassity Cox and Kay Allen presented a $500 sponsorship check on behalf of First Kentucky to Jensey Blackwood, Mayfield-GC Ballpark Assistant Director. The funds will support the Mayfield-Graves County Ballpark, which serves our local youth and promotes tourism for our area.
FKB employees presented a $500 donation to Kelsey Chadwick who received the donation on behalf of the Graves County 4-H Council.
Our donation specifically funded scholarships for two campers from Graves County who otherwise couldn’t afford to attend 4-H Summer Camp. The funds help cover expenses like transportation and program supplies.We are proud to support 4-H, which focuses on youth development programs in the areas of agriculture; communication and expressive arts; leadership; health; natural resources; family and consumer sciences; and science engineering, and technology.
FKB employees, Amanda Rorer and Melissa Roman, proudly presented a $500 donation on behalf of First Kentucky to Claudia Heath, Mayfield-Graves County Empty Bowls Event Coordinator.All the proceeds from the 2023 Empty Bowls event will benefit the Mayfield-Graves County Food Pantry/Needline, which provides groceries and other assistance for food insecure families in Mayfield and Graves County throughout the year.
Mayfield Middle School held their annual Reality Zone today where some of our Mayfield employees had the privilege of volunteering at the Bank Booth.Every year we represent the bank booth at this event and help students open a mock checking account. This program provides a wonderful learning experience for young students because it teaches them about the responsibilities they will have as an adult, including money management.Pictured: Chrissi Price and Chassity Cox
Mayfield Middle School held their annual Reality Zone today where some of our Mayfield employees had the privilege of volunteering at the Bank Booth. Every year we represent the bank booth at this event and help students open a mock checking account. This program provides a wonderful learning experience for young students because it teaches them about the responsibilities they will have as an adult, including money management. Pictured: Kristie Stamper and Amanda Rorer