Multiple credit union accounts? Yes, we're OK with that!

Last week, we received a query from a would-be applicant.

They had just started a new position at Dublin Airport and were hoping to join St. Joseph’s. But, they didn’t want to close their existing credit union account which they held for years.

No problem!

At St. Joseph’s Irish Airports & Aviation Credit Union, we support our members and when it comes to holding more than one credit union account, we understand why members wish to do this.

I was under the wrong impression” said Peter from north County Dublin. “I thought that I might have to close my other credit union account, but this was not the case” he said.

St. Joseph’s Irish Airports & Aviation Credit Union was founded in 1962 to serve the needs to those working at the airport. Since then, it has continued to grow its services and today it boasts a modern banking service, including:

Mobile Banking

Online Banking

Current Accounts

Payroll Deduction

Electronic Funds transfer

And much more!

When St. Joseph’s was first founded, it was done so at a time that many people had difficulty accessing credit. But over the years, and especially today, we feel the wheel has come full circle. Today, St. Joseph’s continues to deliver a personal, face-to-face service for the benefit of members” said Ms. Edel Bourke, CEO at St. Joseph’s.

Members wishing to join St. Joseph’s Irish Airports & Aviation Credit Union have a number of options:

1. Direct through employers – with payroll deduction now available, credit union staff are available to drop in to discuss options

2. Branch – they can also complete a Membership Application form at any of the convenient branch locations in Dublin, Cork and Shannon airports where qualified staff will assist them.

3. Online – download an application form from their website. www.aviationcu.ie.

We have been serving the needs of airport employees for over 50 years and today, with over 16,000 members, we look forward to growing our service offering for the benefit of future generations” said Ms. Bourke.