UMassFive is pleased to welcome Kelley Jewell as its Community Engagement Coordinator. This newly created position reflects UMassFive's continued investment in community engagement and expands the credit union's ability to deliver financial wellness programs, strengthen community partnerships, and support volunteer efforts throughout the Pioneer Valley.
Jewell will help coordinate financial education programs, community outreach initiatives, events, and partnerships that connect people with the knowledge and resources they need to make informed financial decisions. The addition of the role will allow UMassFive to offer more financial education programs, support more community events, and collaborate with even more organizations throughout the Pioneer Valley.
"We've been fortunate to build incredible partnerships throughout the Pioneer Valley over the years, and our community engagement efforts have continued to grow alongside them," said Cait Murray, Community Engagement Manager at UMassFive. "Adding Kelley to our team allows us to build on that momentum. Her enthusiasm, creativity, and collaborative approach will help us expand our impact while creating new opportunities to serve our community."
A graduate of the University of Massachusetts Amherst, Jewell brings nearly a decade of experience connecting organizations, coordinating community initiatives, and engaging people across both the nonprofit and business sectors. Drawing on her experience in fundraising at Amherst Survival Center, together with her development background with local business Provisions, she brings a unique cross-sector perspective and the ability to engage nonprofits, businesses, volunteers, and community members in building impactful partnerships and dynamic community events.
“At UMassFive, supporting our neighbors is a daily practice rooted in our commitment to collective care and collaboration,” said Kelley Jewell. “I’m excited to keep building upon longstanding community partnerships and to continue to expand access to resources that truly make a difference across Western Mass.”
