Working Class Documentary

Your membership does more than you think.

Every account, every loan, every dollar kept local. It makes the work we do in this community possible. Financial education. Free coaching. Real support for real people. That's what membership looks like here.

Working Class: A Documentary Short

How does a community save itself?

We went to Raub Middle School to find out. Working Class follows students, teachers, and neighbors through a semester of our financial literacy program and asks what's really at stake when a community learns to take care of its own.

Financial health shouldn't be this hard to access.

Too many people are left to figure out money on their own. The rules are confusing by design, and the institutions that should help often don't.

From one-on-one financial counseling to community education programs, we meet people where they are. Whether they're just starting out, digging out of debt, or planning what comes next.

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Financial Education

Plain-spoken resources on the topics that actually affect your life. Budgeting, credit, loans, and more.

Community

Community Programs

In-school financial literacy, community workshops, expert webinars, and partnerships with local organizations

Financial Wellness Hub

A free, on-demand resource center for members. Tools, guides, and interactive courses available anytime.

Financial Counseling

Our 60+ certified Financial Counselors are available to sit down with you, look at the full picture, and help you make a plan.

When you join, the community gains something too.

First Commonwealth is member-owned. No shareholders, no earnings calls, no profits leaving our communities. What comes in goes back out. Into financial education programs, into schools, into the neighborhoods where our members live and work. Joining isn't just good for your finances. It's good for the people around you.

60+— Certified Financial Counselors dedicated to serving our members
40+ — Community events supported in 2025
12 — Scholarships of $2,500 each awarded to high school and adult learners each year