There's Power in One
We believe that each one of us can make a difference. And we're grateful to have provided more than 100 years of meaningful service that extends far beyond the walls of the bank. We are proud to give of our hearts and hands, along with financial support, to many organizations across our footprint, including local school and youth clubs, civic clubs, churches, food pantries, and local shelters. It's just one of the ways we say "thank you" to the communities we have the privilege of serving.
A "little" something for Mrs. Little. Longtime Clarksville branch customer Florrene Little got a surprise gift basket. Clarksville staff put the care package together after learning that Mrs. Little lost her husband Richard to cancer.
Touchstone CEO James Black, joins team members, family and friends celebrate the season at the Colonial and South Hill Christmas parades and the annual Tree lighting in Mataoca.
Sharing the bounty! Touchstone headquarters staff joined our Matoaca, Rivers Bend, Colonial Heights, Dinwiddie, Prince George, and Airport branches in collecting meal packages for the annual CCHASM Thanksgiving Food Drive. Thanks to everyone who contributed to this important and much-needed drive.
It's Pink Out Day! Touchstone staff throughout the branch network raised awareness and funds for Breast Cancer patients and survivors. Here, staff from our McKenney branch are decked out in support.
Take Courage Women's Expo! Local high school students, sponsored by Touchstone, joined our staff at the Swift Creek Mill Theatre for a live, national simulcast featuring presentations about individual and professional courage given by recognized women leaders. The Colonial Heights Chamber of Commerce organized the inspiring simulcast event.
The entire branch network collected classroom supplies for local teachers as part of the Collecting for Classrooms teacher supplies drive. Touchstone staff were recognized at a Hopewell City School Board meeting for their extraordinary efforts in the community wide school supplies drive. The district collected nearly $50,000 worth of classroom supplies from local churches and businesses.
Down on the farm! Touchstone volunteers spent the day at Laurel Farms helping educators demonstrate to 350 second graders the daily processes involved in maintaining a farm and protecting the environment as part of Dinwiddie County Public School’s Farm Day.
Our Airport, Gasburg, Dinwiddie, and Boydton branches were pleased to have law enforcement come by for cup of coffee and a chat as part of Coffee with a Cop Day. Those officers that could not stop by were delivered donuts at their station. Our show of gratitude was well received at all of our branches.
Shrimp Fest! Touchstone Bank's Chairman of the Board Dickie Liles (second from right) is joined by fellow Dewitt-Rocky Run Ruritan volunteers serving up Shrimp with all the fixings at their annual Shrimp Fest.
Park View High School students joined their teacher and Principal Wesley Swain for a check presentation by Touchstone South Hill Branch Manager Jenny Davis. Touchstone's donation was used to support art and science programs.
Touchstone branch staff joined about 200 other locals in helping the South Hill Revitalization Committee with Operation Clean Up in South Hill. Branch manager Jenny Davis said, "It is nice to be involved in a community where people care about their town and come out to help."
Touchstone staff banded together to collect donations of cash, food, treats, toys, and supplies for local SPCA's, Animal Shelters and Rescue operations. Thanks to all our customers and staff who supported this branch wide fundraiser for our four-legged friends.