The latest grants, donations and promotions at New Hampshire institutions. To submit your institution’s news, email editorial@thewarrengroup.com.
Holy Rosary Credit Union
Rochester-based Holy Rosary Credit Union announced it’s hired Kayla Selhorst as its next president and CEO.
Selhorst will start in her new role on Oct. 1, and her predecessor, 22-year veteran Brian Hughes, will retire Dec. 31.
The $500 million-asset, 25,000-member credit union’s search was advised by consultancy Smith & Wilkinson. The credit union said its board “selected Selhorst for her extensive executive leadership experience, commitment to member service and vision for the future of community banking.”
Selhorst is currently a senior vice president and the chief operating officer at CME Federal Credit Union in Columbus, Ohio. She also sits on the Ohio Credit Union League board of directors.
MVSB
Meredith Village Savings Bank announced a $10,000 sponsorship of the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center’s 60th anniversary sponsorship.
The money will help expand access to nature-based activities and education programs in the Lakes Region, MVSB said in its announcement.
MVSB is part of New Hampshire Mutual Bancorp.
NHTrust
NHTrust, also part of New Hampshire Mutual Bancorp, said it’s hired Christina Bradbury as a senior vice president and senior wealth advisor.
Bradbury will be based in NHTrust’s Concord office, where she will work with individuals, families and organizations to support both immediate financial goals and long-term wealth management.
Prior to joining NHTrust, Bradbury was a wealth management advisor at an unspecified financial institution and a professor of finance at Plymouth State University. NHTrust said she had “a strong background in commercial banking, higher education and nonprofit leadership.”
Nobis Group Names Scholarship Recipients
Concord-based engineering and environmental firm Nobis Group announced the names of two recipients of its annual STEM scholarship awards.
Alba Diaz of Abbott Lawrence Academy in Lawrence, Massachusetts, and Henry Long of Nashua High School South are the two student recipients. The company did not specify the dollar amounts of the awards.
Now in its eighth year, the Nobis Group’s scholarship recognizes “graduating high school seniors who demonstrate academic excellence, leadership, community involvement, and a commitment to pursuing careers in science, technology, engineering, or mathematics,” the company said. Academic achievement, extracurricular involvement, community service and personal essays are evaluated by a committee of workers at the employee-owned firm.
