GHS finds a new home at old Byrne Dairy
NORWICH – GHS Federal Credit Union has found a new home in the old Byrne Dairy building on East Main Street, and will be moving from its current location later this year.
Renovations began late last week on the new GHS facility. The credit union purchased the old Byrne Dairy building on East Main Street following Byrne Dairy’s announcement last year to build a new facility on the corner of East Main and Silver streets. An official announcement of the move is expected to be made by GHS this week.
Presently, GHS occupies a leased space in the Tops Plaza. The company will remain there until the new facility has undergone extensive renovations and additions.
GHS anticipates the move to be complete by late December and said it will prove beneficial to both the company and its patrons by offering a larger and more visible location, 24 hour drive-through ATM and a two lane drive-through during business hours for customer convenience.
Offering convenience and flexibility is a priority for the company, said Business Development Coordinator Kate Burke, and the new location will help them address customers’ demands.
“GHS is always looking for better ways to meet members’ needs and to improve the personalized service we deliver,” said Burke.
According to Burke, the decision for GHS to buy the building and relocate became clear as more members inquired about a drive through, which is a feature not possible at its current location.
“Members were asking for a drive-through,” she said. “We want to offer members the convenience they are looking for.”
“This move will be more cost-effective in the long-term,” Burke said. With money saved by no longer leasing space, the company plans to continually expand on quality and customer service.
Currently, GHS serves approximately 2,000 members in Norwich, 3,000 in the surrounding area, and nearly 4,000 total in Chenango County. The company also employs seven people; the need for additional staffing is still uncertain, said Burke.
GHS, which has been actively involved in the Norwich area since merging with Norwich-Chenango Credit Union in 1991, has not occupied its own building since they made their debut in the city. According to Hillary Wilcox, branch manager at the Norwich GHS, she and her staff are anxious to be located in their own space.
“We’re all very excited,” said Wilcox. She said that she has been provided with few of the details of the project, but maintains an eagerness to move and to accommodate members’ needs in the new facility.
Said Burke, “Its impact on the community has been great between its competitive products and services, community involvement and dedication.”
More information regarding GHS Federal Credit Union can be found by visiting their website ghsfcu.com.
Renovations began late last week on the new GHS facility. The credit union purchased the old Byrne Dairy building on East Main Street following Byrne Dairy’s announcement last year to build a new facility on the corner of East Main and Silver streets. An official announcement of the move is expected to be made by GHS this week.
Presently, GHS occupies a leased space in the Tops Plaza. The company will remain there until the new facility has undergone extensive renovations and additions.
GHS anticipates the move to be complete by late December and said it will prove beneficial to both the company and its patrons by offering a larger and more visible location, 24 hour drive-through ATM and a two lane drive-through during business hours for customer convenience.
Offering convenience and flexibility is a priority for the company, said Business Development Coordinator Kate Burke, and the new location will help them address customers’ demands.
“GHS is always looking for better ways to meet members’ needs and to improve the personalized service we deliver,” said Burke.
According to Burke, the decision for GHS to buy the building and relocate became clear as more members inquired about a drive through, which is a feature not possible at its current location.
“Members were asking for a drive-through,” she said. “We want to offer members the convenience they are looking for.”
“This move will be more cost-effective in the long-term,” Burke said. With money saved by no longer leasing space, the company plans to continually expand on quality and customer service.
Currently, GHS serves approximately 2,000 members in Norwich, 3,000 in the surrounding area, and nearly 4,000 total in Chenango County. The company also employs seven people; the need for additional staffing is still uncertain, said Burke.
GHS, which has been actively involved in the Norwich area since merging with Norwich-Chenango Credit Union in 1991, has not occupied its own building since they made their debut in the city. According to Hillary Wilcox, branch manager at the Norwich GHS, she and her staff are anxious to be located in their own space.
“We’re all very excited,” said Wilcox. She said that she has been provided with few of the details of the project, but maintains an eagerness to move and to accommodate members’ needs in the new facility.
Said Burke, “Its impact on the community has been great between its competitive products and services, community involvement and dedication.”
More information regarding GHS Federal Credit Union can be found by visiting their website ghsfcu.com.
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