SurreyCares Community Foundation is giving away more than $50,000 in community grants this spring, thanks to the generous donation from Coast Capital, Surrey Youth and CIBC Wood Gundy.

Text scams that direct potential victims to an exact replica of a government website have been targeting people in BC. Coast Capital Savings Vice President of Cybersecurity, Stephen Pedersen, said it is important for people to help their friends, neighbors, and loved ones figure out how to recognize online scams.

Coast Capital was the title sponsor of the Greater Westside Board of Trade's 22nd annual Key Business Awards Gala. The gala honored the best and brightest businesses in West Kelowna and Westbank First Nation.

Coast Capital’s partner Chantel Chapman, co-founder of The Trauma of Money, referenced Coast Capital’s study during a segment on financial shame, sharing that the study found that 63% of Canadians take some measure to avoid their finances.

Victoria Foundation, in partnership with Coast Capital, held a film screening on March 7 of the visionary film UnCharitable, which delves into the topic of the way people perceive the values of the social profit sector and the support it needs to thrive.

Coast Capital’s recent study found that 36% of Canadians feel shame about their financial situation. Aimee Chow, director of retail and investments for Coast Capital, discusses how financial shame is holding us back.

Coast Capital’s recent study found that a third of Canadians feel financial shame. However, a new social media trend called “Loud Budgeting” is now encouraging people to actively discuss budgeting, reject the flex culture, and normalize conversations related to budgeting.

At the end of 2023, Coast Capital made a generous $25,000 donation to the Richmond Food Bank Society. Tara Walter, Manager of Social Purpose Ecosystem at Coast Capital, says the investments into food banks is a heartfelt response to the overwhelming demand non-profit organizations and food banks are seeing.

Coast Capital's recent study shows that three-in-four Canadians think about their financial situation more than they speak about it, and it's affecting their relationship with friends and peers.