The Bank of Missouri (TBOM) announces the distribution of $261,000 to 17 nonprofit organizations across its Missouri communities, made possible through a matching-gift partnership with the Federal Home Loan Bank of Des Moines (FHLB Des Moines) Member Impact Fund.
Through the program, TBOM contributed $65,250 in direct donations, which FHLB Des Moines matched at a 3-to-1 rate with an additional $195,750 in grant funding — quadrupling the Bank’s community impact without additional cost to the recipient organizations.
$65,250 in TBOM donations, 3 to 1 FHLB match, $261,000 total to communities
“This partnership with the Federal Home Loan Bank of Des Moines allows us to give back to our communities in a way that goes beyond what we could do alone,” said Adrian O. Breen, President and CEO at TBOM. “We’re proud to stand behind the people and programs that make our communities stronger.”
The awards support a wide range of causes, including affordable housing, healthcare, education, veterans’ services, the arts, and programs for individuals with disabilities.
“This generous support from FHLB directly impacts our programs and helps us provide a safe, inspiring environment where local youth can thrive. Partners like you are essential to building brighter futures for kids across the Ozarks, and we are deeply grateful for your commitment to our community,” said Stoney Hays, CEO of Boys & Girls Club of the Ozarks, one of the Member Impact Fund grant recipients.
About The Bank of Missouri
The Bank of Missouri has a more than 130-year history with 31 branches across the state. With $4.1 billion in assets, the Bank has grown large enough to meet nearly any financial need, yet retaining its community-bank roots, staying true to a relationship-based model built on personalized service.
About the Federal Home Loan Bank of Des Moines
FHLB Des Moines is a member-owned cooperative bank that supports affordable housing and economic development across a 13-state and three-territory district. More than 1,200 member institutions — including community and commercial banks, credit unions, insurance companies, thrifts, and community development financial institutions — belong to the cooperative, which operates without taxpayer funding as one of 11 regional banks in the Federal Home Loan Bank System. Learn more at fhlbdm.com.
