Community First, since 1959, has been Doing Good!
The Reviews are In…
As a Member of Community First Credit Union, you trust us to provide you with best the financial services. With every deposit and loan, we put people and the community first. And you agree.

In the last nine months, we have received nearly 200 reviews with our average branch rating being 4.8 stars! That’s good. Really good.

Here are a few of our favorite reviews to date:
27th Annual Educator Calendars
Like many things COVID-19 has postponed, our 27th Annual Educators Calendars were also delayed (due to a global paper shortage), but they have finally arrived.

For over a quarter of a century, Community First staff has looked forward to this tradition, visiting their children’s school all while honoring our educator roots (teacher founded in 1959).

Nothing can stop this tradition. Not even a global pandemic

During this week, CFCU’ers will be delivering over 6,000 calendars (designed in-house by CFCU) to all elementary, middle, and high schools in Lake, Marin, Mendocino, Napa, and Sonoma counties.  
Phishing Scheme Targets Unemployment
The FTC has reported a new phishing scheme targeting unemployment insurance benefits and personal information.

Identity thieves have sent out millions of alarming text messages regarding unemployment insurance benefits aimed to steal personal information, unemployment benefits, or both.

The phishing texts try to have you click a link to “make necessary corrections” to your unemployment insurance (UI) claim, “verify” your personal information, or “reactivate” your UI benefits account. The link takes you to a fake state workforce agency (SWA) website that may look very real. Once there, you’re asked to input your website credentials and personal information, like your Social Security number. Once this information is attained, a fraudster can use it to file fraudulent UI benefits claims or for other identity theft schemes.

How can you protect yourself from this? Know that state agencies do not send text messages asking for personal information. If you receive an unsolicited text or email message that looks like it’s from an SWA, do not reply or click any link. Instead, contact the SWA directly using the State Directory for Reporting Unemployment Identity Theft.

Here are examples of some phishing texts.
707-546-6000
PO Box 6004,
Santa Rosa, CA 95406